The European Commission maintains that everything depends on supply.
Total number of verbs: 1456
Total number of verb frames: 5047
| SHOW | FORM | VOICE | ARGUMENTS | FREQUENCY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| abandon (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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Could he abandon everything now, just like that? |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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I expressed, politely, the hope that the other attitude, the revolutionary one, would not be abandoned. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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To one side of him was the park, green in the morning sun, with sharp, fleeting shadows; to the other side was the Frick, white and austere, as if abandoned to the dead. |
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| abate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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His quest for objects did not abate amidst the greenery. |
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| abolish (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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On the other hand, these initial criteria should also include provisions allowing for the list to be abolished. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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The international exemption for aircraft kerosene must be abolished as quickly as possible. |
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| absolve (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-of,mark-to) |
1 | |
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The fact that there was now a purpose to his being Paul Auster – a purpose that was becoming more and more important to him – served as a kind of moral justification for the charade and absolved him of having to defend his lie. |
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| absorb (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Before he had a chance to absorb the woman's presence, to describe her to himself and form his impressions, she was talking to him, forcing him to respond. |
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| abuse (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Its detractors tell you how it abuses its Arab population and, to a lesser extent, Jewish immigrants from North Africa and the Orient. |
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| accelerate (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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Whatever it was could never be found; it was the smell of growth, they had long ago decided, at Gala, the process of decay and regeneration so accelerated, brought so close together that it produced the reek of death-and-life, all at once. |
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| accept (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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She had taken out of storage the furniture and family possessions that had been nothing but a nuisance to her when they left England together twenty years ago, and, putting them in place, inevitably had accepted the life the arrangement of such objects provided for, and her comfortable private income made possible. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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Nobody knew what it was for... a security measure, some were satisfied to assume, while others accepted it as vaguely appropriate, the symbol of progress inseparable from all industrial fairs and agricultural shows and therefore somehow relevant to any public display. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She was an anthropologist, and Bray accepted this as an explanation for her passion for arranging excursions, on which she carried her baby tied on her back, African style. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
5 | |
|
I couldn't possibly accept it. "I can't accept such a sacrifice from you." We can not accept that situation. The first reading provided a remedy. We must accept that. We can not, however, accept the concept of 'economic significance' for the rightholder. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In light of this situation, we find it difficult to accept a number of unilateral proposals that were put forward. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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If this interpretation required knowledge on Stillman's part, then Quinn would accept this knowledge as an article of faith, at least for the time being. |
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| Part | Pass |
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3 | |
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The final paper was passed off to the outside world as the work of Zakaria Mohieddin, Nasser's most thoughtful (in Western eyes), reasonable deputy, and accepted at face value by intelligence analysts of the State Department, the C.I.A. and, presumably, similar agencies of other governments." And in a way she did know: because it was for them a code so deeply accepted that it had never been discussed... being accepted with such immediate casual friendliness by everyone was rather like being forced to learn a foreign language by finding oneself alone among people who spoke nothing else: |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
It was just like Marlow. It was accepted in silence. As far as I know, Madam President, lies are not accepted in any parliament. |
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| access (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Using the default SA account, users can access the SQL Server database through the Access project without any additional security requirements. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can change the security mode for accessing the SQL Server database on a computer running Windows NT. |
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| accompany (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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There's no other candidate – since he is the only one who accompanies Don Quixote on all his adventures. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It is accompanied by the further reflection (partly proud, mostly bitter) that we Jews seem to have a genius for finding the heart of the crisis. |
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| accomplish (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you are familiar with Microsoft Excel PivotTable reports and want to work with the data in Excel, there are two ways to accomplish this. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This man had verily accomplished something. |
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| account (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
There is currently no simple way for the system administrator to create new logon accounts to the locally installed SQL Server database except by using SQL Tools or Transact-SQL (TSQL) commands. |
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| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
An indignant librarian, a middle-aged woman whose face is so hot it is almost fragrant with indignation, demands of me in a superdistinguished all but Oxonian accent, "How do you account for it!" |
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| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The only product of any significance is canned tomatoes, but even they account for no more than 7 -% of the market. |
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| accumulate (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn suspected that Stillman's red notebook contained answers to the questions that had been accumulating in his mind, and he began to plot various stratagems for stealing it from the old man. |
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| accuse (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0(mark-of) |
1 | |
|
On July 12, after the raid, Israel was accused of giving comfort to the reactionaries of Rhodesia and South Africa by its demonstration of military superiority and its use of Western arms and techniques, upsetting the balance between poor and rich countries, disturbing the work of men of good will in Paris who were trying to create a new climate and to treat the countries of the Third World as equals and partners. |
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| accustom (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Israel, which receives us impartially, is accustomed to strange arrivals. His body was not accustomed to this new freedom, and for the first few blocks he walked at the old shuffling pace. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He was so accustomed to effacing himself in the hours of discussion of constitutional law and political tactics (a white man, an outsider offering impersonal service for whatever it was worth)... |
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| ache (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Harry, whose insides were aching with hunger, jumped off his bed and seized it. Wish they could see famous Harry Potter now, he thought savagely, as he spread manure on the flower beds, his back aching, sweat running down his face. |
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| achieve (4) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"You do not achieve peace from history," he says. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If we do not achieve our objective of resolving this dispute, then I fear the WTO will slip on a banana skin. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
There is a proper balanced way to achieve the rights that everybody here wants to see. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
For my part, I feel that the negotiations were balanced and that they open the way for achieving a sustainable market. We therefore had to meet these two fundamental objectives and I sincerely believe that we are close to achieving this. |
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| acknowledge (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
At last, Auster gave a little shrug, which seemed to acknowledge that they had come to an impasse. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He said not a word as he made his way to his seat, nor did he acknowledge Quinn's presence. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The letter was never acknowledged. |
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| acquaint (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
But as I stood on this hillside, I foresaw that in the blinding sunshine of that land I would become acquainted with a flabby, pretending, weak-eyed devil of a rapacious and pitiless folly. |
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| act (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The body acted almost exactly as the voice had: machine-like, fitful, alternating between slow and rapid gestures, rigid and yet expressive, as if the operation were out of control, not quite corresponding to the will that lay behind it. It acts queerly on my nerves (through the feet, as it were), because I feel that a good part of this dust must be ground out of human bone. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
If necessary, the Commission will act at once. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
And I'll be instructing the State Prosecutor to act when I'd rather not, too. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
At the Pettigrews' house that night, Dando's voice came from the group round someone basting a sheep on the home-made spit:... damn all except go fishing with his secretary acting ghillie... |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
Every day the coast looked the same, as though we had not moved; but we passed various places – trading places – with names like Gran' Bassam Little Popo, names that seemed to belong to some sordid farce acted in front of a sinister backcloth. |
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| activate (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He is delighted to be here, and he is suffering the one activates the other. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
So it is essential that we activate this right fully. |
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| add (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Also, if you remove a field and later add the field back to the layout, the same items are again hidden. If you remove a field and later add the field back to the layout, the same items are again hidden. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
On my asking who Mr. Kurtz was, he said he was a first-class agent; and seeing my disappointment at this information, he added slowly, laying down his pen, 'He is a very remarkable person.' You're driving too far west, Fred, he added, pointing at a compass on the dashboard. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Seeing the shocked look on Harry's face, Ron added, It doesn't hurt them – you've just got to make them really dizzy so they can't find their way back to the gnomeholes. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
And yet he goes on to say, Quinn added, that Cid Hamete Benengali's is the only true version of Don Quixote's story. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
6 | |
|
The administrator of the SQL Server can also add additional security by changing the default SA account password. If more data is available, you can add fields to the chart. For example, if the chart summarizes sales revenue, and the source data also includes sales quantities, you might add the Quantity field as a data field to summarize both revenue and quantity of products sold. This would add a new row field named Promotions 2 above the Promotions row field with two members: Group1 and Other. You can add fields to the view, move or remove fields, and filter, sort, and group data. You can add new filter fields or move existing fields to the filter area. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
It allows you to precisely select the data that will be displayed, to specify the order or arrangement of the data, and to modify or add information. We in Parliament would like to add a third category covering organic products that also comply with environmental and animal protection criteria. Add a PivotTable list to a data access page You can use style sheets to insure that the XML-based Web pages on your intranet or Website are consistent and present a uniform appearance without having to add HTML to each page. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
They can move the fields that are displayed in the row, column, and data area of the PivotTable list, or add or remove fields from the list. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
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3 | |
|
A young woman was in and out the Bayleys' house, sometimes adding to, sometimes carrying off with her the many children who played there. Adding and removing nested custom groups Adding and removing fields |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Now truck fenders are rusting there, the twentieth century adding its crumbling metal to the great Jerusalem dust mixture. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Amendment No-6 makes more radical changes to the guideline maps, adding new links and creating new categories of ports. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
4 | |
|
Each filter you apply is added to the ones you already have in effect. When you create the first custom group for a field, a custom group field is automatically added as the field's parent. I would remind you that Mr Cornelissen's report has been added to the agenda for Tuesday. It looked as though it had once been a large stone pigsty, but extra rooms had been added here and there until it was several storeys high and so crooked it looked as though it was held up by magic (which, Harry reminded himself, it probably was). |
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| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
When you design a chart for other users, you can restrict the user's ability to change the layout of the chart by preventing fields from being added and moved. |
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| address (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The porter addressed both men as Mukwayi, the respectful term became servile during the long time when it was used indiscriminately for any white man. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He addresses me again in Yiddish. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
There are two other points I would like to address. There are a number of key points that I would like to address before concluding. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Out of a kind of jealousy of the new young men from Britain and America who were so careful to show their lack of colour-feeling by avoiding tainted words and addressing people by polite forms, he ecklessly used the old settler vocabulary that reflected an attitude he had had no part of, ever. Quinn could not imagine himself addressing a word to this person. Addressing the OAS, Amin had provoked laughter and applause among the delegates by saying that the hostages were as comfortable as they could be in the circumstances surrounded by explosives. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Mrs. Wentz had the tone of voice that sounds as if the speaker is addressing noone but himself. |
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| admire (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had read Quinn's old work, he had admired it, he had been looking forward to more. |
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| admit (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I admit that, Commissioner, and also thank the Commission for improving its proposal compared to the original text. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I must admit I see the question of a world market orientation rather differently from the way it was presented a moment ago. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I have to admit that I had serious misgivings during the first reading of the directive. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
of course, it's very hard to convict anyone because no Muggle would admit their key keeps shrinking – they'll insist they just keep losing it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
To be sure, many Israelis refuse to admit that this historic uneasiness has not been eliminated. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She gave a small, self-questioning shrug, admitting the glibness of another kind of daily talk in another time. |
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|
||||
| adopt (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The decisions were adopted unanimously. Also adopted was Directive 96/23 on supervisory measures for implementing this tougher policy. |
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||||
| advance (4) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Harry stood in the kitchen, clutching the mop for support as Uncle Vernon advanced on him, a demonic glint in his tiny eyes. Six black men advanced in a file, toiling up the path. They walked erect and slow, balancing small baskets full of earth on their heads, and the clink kept time with their footsteps. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
to advance the cause of universal equality; |
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| 0 | 0 | csubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
What does remain most puzzling," he says, "is why it was thought that the imparting of such lessons could advance the interests of the United States, or even contribute to the welfare of the Egyptian people." |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
For two weeks this routine did not vary. The old man would wander through the streets of the neighborhood, advancing slowly, sometimes by the merest of increments, pausing, moving on again, pausing once more, as though each step had to be weighed and measured before it could take its place among the sum total of steps. |
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| advertise (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It could be that Auster had so much work he didn't need to advertise. |
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| advise (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
We step into the street and my friend David Shahar, whose chest is large, takes a deep breath and advises me to do the same. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He spent a great deal of time going back and forth to London to advise them when they conferred with the Colonial Office, and to do what he could to smooth the way for various delegations that came to petition against the old constitution and to negotiate independence for their country. |
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||||
| affect (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
This is an issue which affects aspects of everyday life. It affects people and it reaches them at different times and on different issues. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The delicacy of the light also affects me. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The result of one conditional filter does not affect the result of another. The groups you create do not affect source data. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
If you choose to edit the connection file, remember that all other pages that use the connection file will also be affected by the changes you make. I will bear in mind however, as these debates are of especial interest to me, that Spain has been particularly affected. |
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| affront (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Her big British eyes are affronted and her bosom has risen with indignation. |
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| agree (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Tatu agrees with the Archbishop about the Russians. Parliament agreed to urgent procedure for 22 March Perhaps Alexander Solzhenitsyn agrees with him in part. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Most of the dinner guests agree that Russia's internal difficulties are so grave it may have to draw away from Syria. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
The Green Group fully agrees with Mr Spencer that we must preserve this proposal for a CO2 tax. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I agree with you. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
"Definitely dodgy" agreed George. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-with) |
1 | |
|
Would it be possible to persuade others to agree with what he said, even though they did not believe him? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Whoever knows the Middle East will agree that such a quest was the political equivalent of the search for the philosophical stone." |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I do not agree with him at all. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He had even imagined the conversation that would follow: he, suavely diffident as the stranger praised the book, and then, with great reluctance and modesty, agreeing to autograph the title page, since you insist. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Is it agreed? |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The sum of 12 million ECU has been made available for possible initiatives agreed with Cyprus for projects to promote confidence-building measures. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I should just like to confirm that the Commissioner and the French Minister for Europe are both agreed on that point. |
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||||
| aim (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Now, we should aim to get in a few good compliments at dinner. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It aims at the heart of the matter, as Agenda 2000 negotiations have reached a critical stage. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As neither Dudley nor the hedge was in any way hurt, Aunt Petunia knew he hadn't really done magic, but he still had to duck as she aimed a heavy blow at his head with the soapy frying pan. |
||||
| Part | Pass | ccomp-0(mark-at) |
1 | |
|
Would that not be better than total harmonization, which is fundamentally a commercial rule aimed at promoting commercial interests, not food quality? |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Yet another amendment is aimed at simplification, taking references to the tank to include its accessories as a matter of course. |
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||||
| alight (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Dorothy Clough sat forward in her chair, as if she had alighted only for a moment. |
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||||
| align (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can move a control or align it relative to another control. |
||||
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||||
| allow (19) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
4 | |
|
A CSS merely allows you to specify the formatting of each XML element without much control over the output. It allows you to precisely select the data that will be displayed, to specify the order or arrangement of the data, and to modify or add information. Filter fields allow you to confine the view to a particular part of the available data. XSLT is an XML-based language that allows one XML document to be mapped, or transformed, into another XML document. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
XML is a data interchange format in that it allows you to exchange data between dissimilar systems or applications. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Please allow me to say that the present report can be judged very positively. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
XSLT has many of the constructs (structures and commands) found in other programming languages which allow the developer to use variables, loops and iterations, and conditional statements. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Saving an object as a data access page enables you to quickly convert an object into a page, and allows users of your application to review, enter, and analyze data over the Internet or an intranet. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He allowed his boy – an overfed young negro from the coast – to treat the white men, under his very eyes, with provoking insolence. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Allow the creators and others in the United Kingdom to have a fair debate about whether we should have a blank tape levy. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
That is a formula which allows broader harmonisation and respects the traditions and practices of the Member States. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 iobj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Firstly, the amendment of the concept of authorised applicants which allows any natural or legal person to request infrastructure capacity. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
This makes it difficult to allow other users to gain access to the Access project. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Secondly, we should not allow this to be postponed indefinitely, and we should not introduce provisions restricted to physical persons. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-for,mark-to) |
1 | |
|
On the other hand, these initial criteria should also include provisions allowing for the list to be abolished. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Motion was of the essence, the act of putting one foot in front of the other and allowing himself to follow the drift of his own body. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
there is something after all in the world allowing one man to steal a horse while another must not look at a halter. |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Brought from all the recesses of the coast in all the legality of time contracts, lost in uncongenial surroundings, fed on unfamiliar food, they sickened, became inefficient, and were then allowed to crawl away and rest. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
An XML schema file is a formal specification of the rules for an XML document, providing a series of element names, as well as which elements are allowed in the document and in what combinations. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Even civil servants at national and local government level in Britain are not allowed to get involved in electioneering as the Commissioners are doing. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
They are no longer allowed to practise their previous activities as doctors, teachers, members of parliament. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Underage wizards weren't allowed to use magic outside school. |
||||
|
|
||||
| allude (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Then, alluding with a toss of the head to the tumult in the station-yard, 'When one has got to make correct entries, one comes to hate those savages – hate them to the death.' |
||||
|
|
||||
| alternate (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
For the next hour Quinn alternated between dialing and waiting, always with the same result. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The body acted almost exactly as the voice had: machine-like, fitful, alternating between slow and rapid gestures, rigid and yet expressive, as if the operation were out of control, not quite corresponding to the will that lay behind it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| amend (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
from responsible persons, cautious and grudging statements rephrasing and amending your own questions; |
||||
|
|
||||
| amount (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
And so the question of what they were talking about really amounted to her hidden, pressed-down, banked-over desire to know whether this house, this life in Wiltshire, this life – at last – seemed to him the definitive one, in the end. |
||||
|
|
||||
| amuse (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
It remains highly amusing to us. Amusing, since he's a writer and a thoughtful man, anything but a tout. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
And that's finally all anyone wants out of a book – to be amused. Amused, my wife asks why I ordered the kosher lunch. |
||||
|
|
||||
| analyze (4) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Microsoft Access provides several techniques to help you analyze data. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A PivotTable list is an interactive table that you can use to analyze data dynamically from within a Web browser. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Saving an object as a data access page enables you to quickly convert an object into a page, and allows users of your application to review, enter, and analyze data over the Internet or an intranet. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
About analyzing data |
||||
|
|
||||
| anchor (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
North of Naples they had bad weather and engine trouble, but they reached their harbor and anchored near two Japanese ships. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
We anchored off the seat of the government. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Quinn watched them all, anchored to his spot, as if his whole being had been exiled to his eyes. Once, I remember, we came upon a man-of-war anchored off the coast. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Part of the American Sixth Fleet was anchored nearby. |
||||
|
|
||||
| anger (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Only the gloom to the west, brooding over the upper reaches, became more somber every minute, as if angered by the approach of the sun. |
||||
|
|
||||
| annoy (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
I felt very annoyed. When annoyed at meal-times by the constant quarrels of the white men about precedence, he ordered an immense round table to be made, for which a special house had to be built. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | csubj-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Annoying, you know, to hold your own coat like a parasol over a man's head while he is coming-to. |
||||
|
|
||||
| annul (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The regulation that was annulled was based on Article 100c of the Maastricht Treaty. |
||||
|
|
||||
| answer (10) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
And the murderer, speaking to one of the geniuses of the nineteenth century, answers, "Because you are so simple that one can not help feeling sorry for you." |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
An hour later, as he climbed from the number 4 bus at 70th Street and Fifth Avenue, he still had not answered the question. He answered Neil with a liberal use of Bwana, as a white man would expect if he were to do such a thing as stop for a black one on the road, and when he got into the car beside Bray and the South African, sat among these black and white city people like a hedgehog rolled into itself at a touch. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Every doctor should be – a little, answered that original, imperturbably. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
'No, not yet,' he answered, with great composure. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
But the door buzzer answered him without any conversation. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It's a yoyo, he answered, opening his hand to show him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Mr President, I should merely like to answer Mr Kellett-Bowman in one sentence. In practise it turns out that it is sometimes impossible to answer this question. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
This is what I would say if I did answer her: |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Casals did not answer. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Why haven't you been answering my letters? |
||||
|
|
||||
| anticipate (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You anticipate upsizing your application in the future to an Access project and want to create queries that will run with minimal changes in a Microsoft SQL Server database. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Anticipating a difficulty, I ask the stewardess to serve me a kosher lunch. |
||||
|
|
||||
| apologize (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I'm sorry to disturb you, Quinn apologized. But I'm looking for Paul Auster. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He put the coat away on the rack, apologizing, trying not to hamper other people in the general move to rearrange gear; the anticipation of arrival, still some hours off, aroused in them not so much common purpose as a spread of instinct as in the lifted heads of a herd become aware of the promise of water. |
||||
|
|
||||
| appall (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
One, with his chin propped on his knees, stared at nothing, in an intolerable and appalling manner: his brother phantom rested its forehead, as if overcome with a great weariness; and all about others were scattered in every pose of contorted collapse, as in some picture of a massacre or a pestilence. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
For a moment I stood appalled, as though by a warning. |
||||
|
|
||||
| appeal (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was a well-kept place, with polished doorknobs and clean glass, and it had an air of bourgeois sobriety that appealed to Quinn at that moment. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A bar did not appeal to him tonight – eating in the dark, the press of boozy chatter – although normally he would have welcomed it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
For electoral reasons and in order to appeal to the masses, the subject has been brought up again. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
He was at a loss to explain to himself why he found it so appealing. Perhaps on some quiet night the tremor of far-off drums, sinking, swelling, a tremor vast, faint; a sound weird, appealing, suggestive, and wild – and perhaps with as profound a meaning as the sound of bells in a Christian country. |
||||
|
|
||||
| appear (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
15 | |
|
When items in a field are hidden by conditional filtering, a funnel appears to the left of the drop-down arrow Field arrow. In a form or report, the Name property never appears when more than one control is selected because control names must be unique. Mrs Weasley had appeared, holding a long poker like a sword. These series are represented by colored data markers, and their names appear in the chart legend. Category labels usually appear across the x axis of the chart, although this can vary depending on the type of chart you are using. 1 A custom group field that appears as the parent of the Category custom group field. A door opened, a white-haired secretarial head, but wearing a compassionate expression, appeared, and a skinny forefinger beckoned me into the sanctuary. White men with long staves in their hands appeared languidly from amongst the buildings, strolling up to take a look at me, and then retired out of sight somewhere. Then, just as suddenly as the thought had appeared, it vanished. A rocky cliff appeared, mounds of turned-up earth by the shore, houses on a hill, others, with iron roofs, amongst a waste of excavations, or hanging to the declivity. No change appeared on the face of the rock. Two enormous green eyes had appeared among the leaves. He had only just reached the upstairs landing when the door bell rang and Uncle Vernon's furious face appeared at the foot of the stairs. Then the Dursleys appeared and Dudley rattled the bars of the cage, laughing at him. A stooping man had appeared behind the counter, smoothing his greasy hair back from his face. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Contains custom groups as its items and appears as the parent of the field whose items you grouped. At that moment, there was a diversion in the form of a small, red-headed figure in a long nightdress, who appeared in the kitchen, gave a small squeal, and ran out again. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
It appears the Company had received news that one of their captains had been killed in a scuffle with the natives. It appears the French had one of their wars going on thereabouts. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
If all the controls that you've selected share the same property setting, that setting appears in the property sheet; otherwise, that property box is blank. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
The great Golden Gate that will open when the Redeemer appears stands sealed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It appeared, however, I was also one of the Workers, with a capital – you know. Something like an emissary of light, something like a lower sort of apostle. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The cat-flap rattled and Aunt Petunia's hand appeared, pushing a bowl of tinned soup into the room. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
This appears to be the case with the events which Mr Lomas reports in his question. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
5 | |
|
Appear as the parents of items you explicitly selected to create the groups. He wandered through the station, then, as if inside the body of Paul Auster, waiting for Stillman to appear. The sun set; the dusk fell on the stream, and lights began to appear along the shore. There's no knowing if I'll be anywhere where I could dare appear in shorts, any more. – and as you see, certain of these poisons might make it appear – |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Specifically, schemas define the rules of an XML data document, including element names and data types, which elements can appear in combination, and which attributes are available for each element. When you move the field back to a row or column area, the custom group fields will appear again. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
However, you can open the page in Design view and create additional group levels to make the page appear similar to the original object. It came at the end of his speeches like a seal applied on the words to make the meaning of the commonest phrase appear absolutely inscrutable. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | expl-0 xcomp-0 csubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Anyways, it could not be found there, and as it was not likely to be sent from Europe, it did not appear clear to me what he was waiting for. |
||||
|
|
||||
| append (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
You can also specify whether to overwrite any existing tables or append to existing data. |
||||
|
|
||||
| apply (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Each filter you apply is added to the ones you already have in effect. The same applies to a whole series of other examples we can give. This also applies to charges on cross-border transfers. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
However, when you apply a filter by selection, the conditional filter already applied on the field is removed before the filter by selection is applied. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
However, when you apply a filter by selection, the conditional filter already applied on the field is removed before the filter by selection is applied. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
An autofilter is always applied before a conditional filter, regardless of the order in which you applied them. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
You can apply a filter to a row or column field to show the top or bottom n items based on a total. It is therefore unacceptable to compel the Member States to apply increases that are actually above the rate of inflation. You can apply a filter to a series or category field to show the top or bottom n items based on a total. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It would not be a good thing to blindly apply competition rules and risk endangering the efficiency of Community and national interventions. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
As a result, the legislation is complex, hard to understand and difficult to apply. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
This procedure guarantees that all countries applying for membership are treated equally. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
And the national judges frequently have difficulty in understanding and applying the concept of indirect discrimination. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
6 | |
|
However, when you apply a filter by selection, the conditional filter already applied on the field is removed before the filter by selection is applied. An autofilter is always applied before a conditional filter, regardless of the order in which you applied them. If you change the property setting, the change is applied to all selected controls. If there are 40 salespeople, after the filter is applied, you will see data for 10 people. Within the European Union, resale right exists in the legislation of eleven Member States, but it is only really applied in eight. The directive codifies the case law of the Court of Justice and ensures that it will be consistently applied. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
3 | |
|
The 2.6 -% margin of fluctuation is nothing new; it already exists within the present system and is already being applied. Typically, a developer creates an XSL transformation file that, when applied to an XML document during export, interprets or transforms the XML data into a presentation format that can be recognized by another application, such as Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) or a custom purchase order format. It came at the end of his speeches like a seal applied on the words to make the meaning of the commonest phrase appear absolutely inscrutable. |
||||
|
|
||||
| appoint (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You haven't replaced the District Commissioner by appointing a district magistrate. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
The bird was on the roof of the round, thatched guest room in the garden of his old friend Roland Dando – a Welshman – newly appointed as Attorney-General. The only real feeling was a desire to get appointed to a trading-post where ivory was to be had, so that they could earn percentages. |
||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She was determined to make no end of fuss to get me appointed skipper of a river steamboat, if such was my fancy. |
||||
|
|
||||
| appreciate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
We outsiders are not stable enough to appreciate them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| approach (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
As I approached the glow from the dark I found myself at the back of two men, talking. As they approached it, they saw to their surprise a large crowd jostling outside the doors, trying to get in. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Each time an elderly man approached, he braced himself for it to be Stillman. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
He had been there almost an hour, and the time was approaching for his call to Virginia Stillman. The car was approaching, was carrying him through the market quarter of the town. |
||||
|
|
||||
| approve (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Unfortunately, at its last vote on the subject Parliament approved these subsidies by a majority. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
"What was wanted was an elite to underpin the rulers, themselves in turn supported and buttressed by a population which presumably understood, approved, and legitimated the aims of such an elite. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This is why we will be approving the report which has been presented to us. |
||||
|
|
||||
| argue (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They argued self-righteously as two old-maid sisters. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Some would argue that there should be fair use without fair compensation. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
We don't have to argue; we can take it that colonialism is indefensible, for us, no? |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Harry tried to argue back but his words were drowned by a long, loud belch from the Dursleys son, Dudley. |
||||
|
|
||||
| arise (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was only months and months afterwards, when I made the attempt to recover what was left of the body, that I heard the original quarrel arose from a misunderstanding about some hens. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
afterwards he arose and went out – and the wilderness without a sound took him into its bosom again. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
And I would not want the opposite view to arise through any misunderstanding in the present report. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
At some stage in their development all SMEs experience problems arising from their weak capital resources. They were conquerors, and for that you want only brute force – nothing to boast of, when you have it, since your strength is just an accident arising from the weakness of others. |
||||
|
|
||||
| arm (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
A mounted escort of some 30 men, all armed. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Well, if a lot of mysterious niggers armed with all kinds of fearful weapons suddenly took to traveling on the road between Deal and Gravesend, catching the yokels right and left to carry heavy loads for them, I fancy every farm and cottage thereabouts would get empty very soon. |
||||
|
|
||||
| arouse (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He put the coat away on the rack, apologizing, trying not to hamper other people in the general move to rearrange gear; the anticipation of arrival, still some hours off, aroused in them not so much common purpose as a spread of instinct as in the lifted heads of a herd become aware of the promise of water. |
||||
|
|
||||
| arrange (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
A page that has controls arranged as a datasheet |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Gliding into a new political realm, the Americans arranged for loans to the Egyptian government. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She was an anthropologist, and Bray accepted this as an explanation for her passion for arranging excursions, on which she carried her baby tied on her back, African style. |
||||
|
|
||||
| arrive (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
6 | |
|
Harry heard from Hogwarts one sunny morning about a week after he had arrived at The Burrow. In a very few hours I arrived in a city that always makes me think of a whited sepulcher. Roly rang up to see if he had arrived, and explained again – he had done so in advance by letter – that he had an official lunch to attend. Since he arrived eighteen months ago there's been damn all for him to do except go fishing up at Rinsala. you'll be more or less settled by the time she arrives. But when Neil, Bray, Evelyn Odara and the South African got down to the second-class trading area, the others hadn't arrived. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Strings of dusty niggers with splay feet arrived and departed; a stream of manufactured goods, rubbishy cottons, beads, and brass-wire set into the depths of darkness, and in return came a precious trickle of ivory. Mrs. Indira Gandhi arrives this afternoon and yesterday it was United Nations and Sekou Toure. There was some sort of scuffle when Bray arrived... |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I seem to have arrived, he said to himself. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
The train was due to arrive in time, and from his vantage in the center of the doorway, Quinn judged that his chances of seeing Stillman were good. Stillman's train was not due to arrive until six-forty-one, but Quinn wanted time to study the geography of the place, to make sure that Stillman would not be able to slip away from him. Hence the lack of solitude, the inability to be alone in the spiritual sense, and to arrive at a life of intellectual creativity." |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He would arrive early, never later than seven o'clock and sit there with a take-out coffee, a buttered roll, and an open newspaper on his lap, watching the glass door of the hotel. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
People were arriving, and the younger one was walking back and forth introducing them. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Someone had put up a board with a collage of blown-up pictures of Mweta – speaking, laughing, yawning, touching a piece of machinery with curiosity, leaving, arriving, even threatening. |
||||
|
|
||||
| ask (39) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
6 | |
|
He must just as well have asked for Chief Sitting Bull – the effect would have been no different. "Will they print it?" she asked. And when they come back, too? I asked. 'What! Dead?' I asked, startled. Yes? he asked tentatively. Been living there? he asked. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
All right? Auster asked. Bray asked everywhere about Edward Shinza; certainly he was not in evidence at any official occasion. Roly Dando asked with grudging interest about the visit. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
I always ask leave, in the interests of science, to measure the crania of those going out there, he said. Would it embarrass Evelyn if Evelyn sang? she asked Bray. They had asked Percy if he wanted to join them, but he had said he was busy. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
You never know whom you have asked to your palace. Well, the job is done, one asks nothing more but to fold one's tents. Oh, are you starting at Hogwarts this year? Harry asked Ginny. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I asked which of the two attitudes would prevail in twentieth-century France the century of the Dreyfus affair and of the Vichy government. "What is that?" he asks. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Amused, my wife asks why I ordered the kosher lunch. Bray asked, How on earth have you managed? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
We got into talk, and by-and-by we strolled away from the hissing ruins. Then he asked me to his room, which was in the main building of the station. I'm so glad you dance, she said; he was ashamed that he had asked her only out of politeness. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
"Why are you so kind to me?" Dostoevski asks. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-whether) |
1 | |
|
Good, good for there, he mumbled, and then with a certain eagerness asked me whether I would let him measure my head. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Ever any madness in your family?' he asked, in a matter-of-fact tone. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-if,mark-to) |
1 | |
|
You might ask Mweta, if you get a chance to talk to him, ask him if he isn't going to find a piddling little job somewhere, something with a decent label to it, for poor old Shinza, he was banging on the Colonial Secretary's door with a panga while Mweta was a snotty picannin singing hymns up at the mission school. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Quinn asked him about the essay. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn asked the boy what it was. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn asked him if he could try, and the boy walked over and put it in his hand. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0(mark-if) |
1 | |
|
He shook it, feeling the uncanny slenderness of her bones, and asked if her name was Norwegian. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-whether) |
1 | |
|
At last he called the operator and asked whether the phone was out of order. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I ask one of the hostesses when I may expect to receive a drink and she cries out in irritation, "Back to your seat! " |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Anticipating a difficulty, I ask the stewardess to serve me a kosher lunch. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-Acc obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He says, "I ask myself in what ways my life has not been typical. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I asked myself what I was to do there, now my boat was lost. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I asked myself sometimes what it all meant. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It was not the right question to have asked; |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Guess who I saw in Borgin and Burkes? Harry asked Ron and Hermione as they climbed the Gringotts steps. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Bray had a lot of questions, not all of them kind, to ask about other people. Everyone knows that it is politically impossible to turn to the Member States and ask for an increase in the Membership fee. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
I should like to welcome Mrs Cresson and ask her to reply to Mr Valverde's question. Neither of them had written to him all summer, even though Ron had said he was going to ask Harry to come and stay. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You might ask Mweta, if you get a chance to talk to him, ask him if he isn't going to find a piddling little job somewhere, something with a decent label to it, for poor old Shinza, he was banging on the Colonial Secretary's door with a panga while Mweta was a snotty picannin singing hymns up at the mission school. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0(mark-whether) |
1 | |
|
Mr Mason stayed just long enough to tell the Dursleys that his wife was mortally afraid of birds of all shapes and sizes, and to ask whether this was their idea of a joke. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
We would also ask you to remember that any magical activity that risks notice by members of the non-magical community (Muggles) is a serious offence, under section 13 of the International Confederation of Warlocks' Statute of Secrecy. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I want to ask him why it wasn't printed. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He did not ask me to sit down after my twenty-mile walk that morning. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
They sit by the gates asking alms, then whine avoidance of them & horror. On my asking who Mr. Kurtz was, he said he was a first-class agent; and seeing my disappointment at this information, he added slowly, laying down his pen, 'He is a very remarkable person.' That's why I rang the buzzer without asking who it was. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
It was a wrong number that started it, the telephone ringing three times in the dead of night, and the voice on the other end asking for someone he was not. You're asking too much. The rapporteur is asking for a threshold of 50 to 30 ppm, which would also involve excessive cost without appreciable benefit. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
He had been out nearly three years; and, later on, I could not help asking him how he managed to sport such linen. I couldn't help asking him once what he meant by coming there at all. |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Mr Weasley liked Harry to sit next to him at the dinner table so that he could bombard him with questions about life with Muggles, asking him to explain how things like plugs and the postal service worked. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
So, I am asking, will you take my fifteen dollars?" |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Bray surprised her by asking her to dance, swaying stiffly to a rhythm he didn't know, but nevertheless keeping the beat, so that they wouldn't make fools of themselves among the complicated gyrations of the Africans. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
That's what I'm asking... |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
What is being asked of small employers here is very difficult. |
||||
|
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||||
| assert (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
No doubt he was; but he had been a couple of years already out there engaged in the noble cause, you know, and he probably felt the need at last of asserting his self-respect in some way. |
||||
|
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||||
| assign (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
3 The Other group is the parent of the items you did not assign to any specific custom group. |
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|
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||||
| associate (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Bright hair was brushed up off a high round forehead and behind the ears, in a way he associated with busy, capable women. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
A connection file stores information about a connection to a data source (such as an OLE DB data source) and the data associated with the connection. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
However, the Web page designer must provide a location from which components can be downloaded, and must reference the site license in a license package file (.lpk) that is associated with one or more Web pages. |
||||
|
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||||
| assume (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He naturally assumes you'll come out of exile. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But that would assume he was aware of being watched, and Quinn felt that was unlikely. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Perhaps it is especially important, however, to define in precise terms the responsibility that city will have to assume. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Nobody knew what it was for... a security measure, some were satisfied to assume, while others accepted it as vaguely appropriate, the symbol of progress inseparable from all industrial fairs and agricultural shows and therefore somehow relevant to any public display. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He made a resigned grimace assuming understanding... My wife and I decided we couldn't stick it any longer. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was a modest disclaimer, with the effect of assuming in common the ease with Africans that he believed Bray to have. |
||||
| Part | Pass | expl-0 csubj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
it was assumed that he would pick up family and other relationships merely by being exposed to them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| assure (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | iobj-0 obj-Acc nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A simple formality assured me the secretary, with an air of taking an immense part in all my sorrows. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I assure the House firmly that Hong-Kong will not slip from our sights in the Commission. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
'I hastened to assure him I was not in the least typical. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
There was a touch of insanity in the proceeding, a sense of lugubrious drollery in the sight; and it was not dissipated by somebody on board assuring me earnestly there was a camp of natives – he called them enemies! – hidden out of sight somewhere. Then he began again, assuring me Mr. Kurtz was the best agent he had, an exceptional man, of the greatest importance to the Company; therefore I could understand his anxiety. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Dando, equally assured, went on talking as if without interruption. |
||||
|
|
||||
| astonish (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
I am astonished. |
||||
|
|
||||
| attach (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
and I was going to take charge of a two-penny-halfpenny river-steamboat with a penny whistle attached! |
||||
|
|
||||
| attack (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I've had to strike and to fend off. I've had to resist and to attack sometimes – that's only one way of resisting – without counting the exact cost, according to the demands of such sort of life as I had blundered into. |
||||
|
|
||||
| attain (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Nor can you attain the true solitude that is a condition and prerequisite of creation, the source and its strength. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To a certain extent, ensuring equal opportunities for men and women is like trying to attain the unattainable. |
||||
|
|
||||
| attend (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Roly rang up to see if he had arrived, and explained again – he had done so in advance by letter – that he had an official lunch to attend. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Some two hundred Hasidim are flying to Israel to attend the circumcision of the firstborn son of their spiritual leader, the Belzer Rabbi. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He attended most of the official occasions (he and Roly saluted each other with mock surprise when they met in the house, half-dressed in formal dinner clothes every night) but the real parties took place before and after. |
||||
|
|
||||
| autofilter (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Filtering a field (Autofiltering) |
||||
|
|
||||
| autograph (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had even imagined the conversation that would follow: he, suavely diffident as the stranger praised the book, and then, with great reluctance and modesty, agreeing to autograph the title page, since you insist. |
||||
|
|
||||
| avoid (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Avoid irritation more than exposure to the sun. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
In general, avoid doing the following to prevent problems caused by mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes: |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I avoided a vast artificial hole somebody had been digging on the slope, the purpose of which I found it impossible to divine. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
To avoid collapse the Russians may be driven into a war with China. How to avoid problems caused by mixing queries under different ANSI SQL query modes in the same database To avoid confusion, ensure that aliases and column names are always unique in an SQL statement. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Too little is being done in this area. More needs to be done, but we must avoid creating more bureaucracy. We can't avoid being politicized (to use a word as murky as the condition it describes) because it is necessary after all to know what is going on. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Why you should avoid mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
For some reason, he found it unpleasant to look in the mirror and kept trying to avoid himself with his eyes. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Out of a kind of jealousy of the new young men from Britain and America who were so careful to show their lack of colour-feeling by avoiding tainted words and addressing people by polite forms, he ecklessly used the old settler vocabulary that reflected an attitude he had had no part of, ever. We feel that the Internet provides an effective way of avoiding that stranglehold. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
About avoiding the mixing of queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes |
||||
|
|
||||
| await (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
In Jakov Lind's interesting brief book on Israel, Ben-Gurion is quoted as saying, "The Jews know hardly anything of a hell that might await them. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Every now and then, while dinner was awaited, their conversation was backed by intensely sociable sounds – pitched talk – let in from the kitchen as the servant went in and out, laying the table. |
||||
|
|
||||
| back (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley had shouted herself hoarse before she turned on Harry, who backed away. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry backed away. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Every now and then, while dinner was awaited, their conversation was backed by intensely sociable sounds – pitched talk – let in from the kitchen as the servant went in and out, laying the table. |
||||
|
|
||||
| backbite (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
They beguiled the time by backbiting and intriguing against each other in a foolish kind of way. |
||||
|
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||||
| backtrack (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn backtracked in his mind to the beginning of the case. |
||||
|
|
||||
| baffle (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Such precision baffled Quinn, for in all other respects Stillman seemed to be aimless. |
||||
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||||
| bake (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Books were stacked three deep on the mantelpiece, books with titles like Charm Your Own Cheese, Enchantment in Baking, and One Minute Feasts – It's Magic! |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Coarse and florid shrubs, hibiscus with its big flowers sluttish with pollen and ants and poinsettia oozing milky secretion, bloomed giving a show of fecundity to the red, poor soil running baked bald under the grass, beaten slimy by the rains under the trees, and friable only where ants had digested it and made little crusty tunnels. |
||||
|
|
||||
| balance (6) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We are told we must balance interests but, quite frankly, all interests are not equal. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She went off to dance, holding in her stomach as she squeezed past and balanced her soft-looking body. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The bird was probably balancing on the little porcelain conductor through which the electricity wire led to the light dangling above him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Six black men advanced in a file, toiling up the path. They walked erect and slow, balancing small baskets full of earth on their heads, and the clink kept time with their footsteps. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
For my part, I feel that the negotiations were balanced and that they open the way for achieving a sustainable market. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
She gestured and laughed, but her husband was eager to break in, holding up his hands over the plate balanced on his knees. |
||||
|
|
||||
| ban (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Copyright holders are given an absolute right to protection, with the banning of copying for private use for example. |
||||
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|
||||
| bang (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dobby made a funny choking noise and then banged his head madly against the wall. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
You might ask Mweta, if you get a chance to talk to him, ask him if he isn't going to find a piddling little job somewhere, something with a decent label to it, for poor old Shinza, he was banging on the Colonial Secretary's door with a panga while Mweta was a snotty picannin singing hymns up at the mission school. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
banging on the Governor's door with a panga when the others were still picannins with snotty noses... |
||||
|
|
||||
| banish (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Davis was the settler M.P. who had been responsible, at one stage, for getting Mweta banished to the far Western Province. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bar (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For God's sake, Timothy, stop baring your teeth and sink them into something. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
It was built of horizontal planks, and so badly put together that, as he bent over his high desk, he was barred from neck to heels with narrow strips of sunlight. |
||||
|
|
||||
| barber (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
A young black man with sunglasses and a thick, springy mat of hair shaped to a crew-cut by topiary rather than barbering had cut through the crowd with the encircling movement of authority. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bare (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
He was bearing down on Harry like a great bulldog, all his teeth bared. Timothy Odara's fine teeth were bared in impatient pleasantness. |
||||
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||||
| base (4) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I would very much like to know on what kind of scientific evidence the Greens are basing all these amendments. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
12 | |
|
You can apply a filter to a row or column field to show the top or bottom n items based on a total. For example, you can filter for the top or bottom 25 % of salespeople based on the number of orders handled. For example, if you set a conditional filter to show the top two cities based on sales, followed by an autofilter on the ShippedCity field to include only five cities, the PivotTable view will show the top two of the five cities you selected. It then proposes the creation of a European quality mark based on respect for the environmental criteria for production. For example, if you move the Salesperson field to the MultiChart area, a chart is created based on data for each salesperson in that field. You can group based on the first n characters of the individual items. When you open a page, Access reads the connection file that is linked to the page, and based on the contents of the connection file, connects the page to the appropriate data source. When you create a link, Access will automatically set the ConnectionString property based on the contents of the connection file. 2 A crosstab query based on the select query You can apply a filter to a series or category field to show the top or bottom n items based on a total. For example, you can filter for the top 25 % or bottom 25 % of salespeople based on the number of orders handled. Filtering based on the data in one cell (Filter by Selection) |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
5 | |
|
The width of the ruler's unit of measure is based on the regional settings in Microsoft Windows Control Panel. The regulation that was annulled was based on Article 100c of the Maastricht Treaty. These views, no substitute for common sense, are based upon careful staff work at the Hudson Institute. The guidelines and exposure proposed by the Commissioner are based on those recently published by the International Convention on Non-Ionising Radiation Protection. Secondly, the origin rules applicable to imports to third countries from the Community are still based on individual Member States. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
When you move a field that has custom groups between row and column areas, the custom group fields that are based on the field move with the field. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bast (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
At the Pettigrews' house that night, Dando's voice came from the group round someone basting a sheep on the home-made spit:... damn all except go fishing with his secretary acting ghillie... |
||||
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||||
| be (40) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
5 | |
|
I'm aware of that. not tonight, Dandy-Roly I'm on my best behaviour. I suppose you can call it speculative, since I'm not really out to prove anything. I'm still here. Sort of. I'm just – |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Sometimes I even think I'm down South again, that's a fact. Dear Ron, and Harry if you're there, |
||||
| 0 | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
She said, There're bulbs like you see in films round the star's dressing-table, and they light up and spell INDEPENDENCE HURRAH. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
153 | |
|
In addition, XML defined structures are unambiguous; that is, they are self-describing and platform-independent. When you are in Design view of a form or report, you can use the ruler to help you resize controls. Across the way, occupying the greater part of the station's east wall, was the Kodak display photograph, with its bright unearthly colors. It was now past five o'clock. Before he could get up and leave, the words were already out of his mouth. Do you find it exciting? The girl was beyond hope. I wish it was. But this has nothing to do with literature. It's of no use to me. Quinn looked around the apartment and gestured vaguely. Since the check is in my name, I'll cash it for you. The house of Annas, in which Jesus was questioned and struck, is within the compound. History and politics are not at all like the notions developed by intelligent, informed people. So that, as they say in Chicago, is where the smart money is. So that, as they say in Chicago, is where the smart money is. "The Times ought to be stronger in politics than it is in literature, but who knows. Is that question in the interests of science too? And he was devoted to his books, which were in apple-pie order. Everything else in the station was in a muddle, – heads, things, buildings. Further questions elicited from him that Mr. Kurtz was at present in charge of a trading post, a very important one, in the true ivory-country, at 'the very bottom of there. It is therefore unacceptable to compel the Member States to apply increases that are actually above the rate of inflation. Chemicals are still on our agenda in the EU. But Shinza's here for the Independence ceremony? But that's between the two of them. Oh Mweta's not like that. Sir Reginald himself will present Mweta with a buta-wood lectern and silver inkstand, it's down for Tuesday afternoon. It's enough to make your hair stand on end, said Dando; and enjoyed the effect. The girl was there in their conversation like a photograph come upon lying between the pages of a book; Bray was not sure whether she was child or woman: thin collar-bones, a long neck with a face hardly wider, pale and sallow, a big, thin, unpainted mouth, black hair and glittering, sorrowful black eyes. They said good night to each other in the bright slanting sun and the Bayley children were already out on the grass in their pyjamas, riding bicycles. A young woman was in and out the Bayleys' house, sometimes adding to, sometimes carrying off with her the many children who played there. It was like walking into a furnace: nearly everything in Ron's room seemed to be a violent shade of orange: the bedspread, the walls, even the ceiling. In the following example, the Salesperson field is in the MultiChart area, but it's filtered so it displays individual charts for Buchanan and Davolio. As he emerged from the subway and entered the great hall, he saw by the clock that it was just past four. Auster was somewhat reticent about it, but at last he conceded that he was working on a book of essays. The current piece was about Don Quixote. However, all that is to no purpose. One of them, a stout, excitable chap with black mustaches, informed me with great volubility and many digressions, as soon as I told him who I was, that my steamer was at the bottom of the river. You were just in front of me when we got out in Rome. You know how it is just at the moment. The bird was on the roof of the round, thatched guest room in the garden of his old friend Roland Dando – a Welshman – newly appointed as Attorney-General. Harry could make out Hermione's neat writing, Ron's untidy scrawl and even a scribble that looked as though it was from the Hogwarts gamekeeper, Hagrid. He sat down in the only remaining chair but leapt up again almost immediately, pulling from underneath him a moulting, grey feather duster – at least, that was what Harry thought it was, until he saw that it was breathing. XSL for Transformation (XSLT) is a specification that is currently under development by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), and supported by Access. That is: This is because PivotTable views use the Microsoft Office PivotTable Component, and Excel PivotTable reports either do not support certain PivotTable list features, or they implement some features differently. When you copy an interior vertical line, the new line is halfway between the line you copied and the line to the right of the line you copied. When you copy an interior horizontal line, the new line is halfway between the line you copied and the line below the line you copied. That is, a user with an appropriate license can make changes to data in a spreadsheet, change formatting, drag fields in a chart or PivotTable List, and so on, as long as you didn't protect these options at design time. But that was much later. Who he was, where he came from, and what he did are of no great importance. The world was outside of him, around him, before him, and the speed with which it kept changing made it impossible for him to dwell on any one thing for very long. Motion was of the essence, the act of putting one foot in front of the other and allowing himself to follow the drift of his own body. But there it was, hanging amidst the debris of his wardrobe. To one side of him was the park, green in the morning sun, with sharp, fleeting shadows; to the other side was the Frick, white and austere, as if abandoned to the dead. To one side of him was the park, green in the morning sun, with sharp, fleeting shadows; to the other side was the Frick, white and austere, as if abandoned to the dead. The woman was thirty, perhaps thirty-five; average height at best; hips a touch wide, or else voluptuous, depending on your point of view; dark hair, dark eyes, and a look in those eyes that was at once self-contained and vaguely seductive. The appointment was for ten, said Quinn, glancing at his watch. It was exactly ten. He had wanted to take in the details of what he was seeing, but the task was somehow beyond him at that moment. The body acted almost exactly as the voice had: machine-like, fitful, alternating between slow and rapid gestures, rigid and yet expressive, as if the operation were out of control, not quite corresponding to the will that lay behind it. It was like watching a marionette trying to walk without strings. To his right, ensconced behind the cash register, was the boss, a small balding man with curly hair and a concentration camp number tattoed on his forearm, The essential thing was to stay involved. How much better it was to believe that all his steps were actually to some purpose. For he was obliged now to concentrate on what he was doing, even if it was next to nothing. The first was to tell himself that he was no longer Daniel Quinn. Auster's building was in the middle of the long block that ran between 116th and 119th Streets, just south of Riverside Church and Grant's Tomb. Auster's apartment was on the eleventh floor, and Quinn rang the buzzer, expecting to hear a voice speak to him through the intercom. You'll have to tell me what it's about first. You aren't a poet, are you? The answer is obvious, isn't it? Quinn was about to say something in response to Auster's theory, but he was not given the chance. Quinn was nowhere now. It was seven o'clock now. At last he called the operator and asked whether the phone was out of order. My rabbi is in Jerusalem." "Fifteen dollars isn't nearly enough." It acts queerly on my nerves (through the feet, as it were), because I feel that a good part of this dust must be ground out of human bone. This was not considered particularly bizarre; other American ambassadors and ministers in the Arab world were entirely in favor of "genuine" revolution to overthrow old landowners, rich crooks, and politicians. They believed that genuine democracy was now on its way. If Israel were governed as Egypt is, or Syria, would I have come here at all? Well, this matter was in dispute. One of the boys was from Oklahoma, near Tulsa. You are in a city like many another well, not quite, for Jerusalem is the only ancient city I've ever seen whose antiquities are not on display as relics but are in daily use. the difference is that when a bomb goes off in a West End restaurant the fundamental right of England to exist is not in dispute. It was difficult to realize his work was not out there in the luminous estuary, but behind him, within the brooding gloom. The water shone pacifically; the sky, without a speck, was a benign immensity of unstained light; the very mist on the Essex marshes was like a gauzy and radiant fabric, hung from the wooded rises inland, and draping the low shores in diaphanous folds. Their minds are of the stay-at-home order, and their home is always with them – the ship; and so is their country – the sea. Their minds are of the stay-at-home order, and their home is always with them – the ship; and so is their country – the sea. Their minds are of the stay-at-home order, and their home is always with them – the ship; and so is their country – the sea. One ship is very much like another, and the sea is always the same. It was just like Marlow. It was accepted in silence. Yes; but it is like a running blaze on a plain, like a flash of lightning in the clouds. But darkness was here yesterday. The glamour's off. It's queer how out of touch with truth women are. The best way I can explain it to you is by saying that, for a second or two, I felt as though, instead of going to the center of a continent, I were about to set off for the center of the earth. There it is before you – smiling, frowning, inviting, grand, mean, insipid, or savage, and always mute with an air of whispering,' Come and find out. The voice of the surf heard now and then was a positive pleasure, like the speech of a brother. It was like a weary pilgrimage amongst hints for nightmares. There's your Company's station, said the Swede, pointing to three wooden barrack-like structures on the rocky slope. The cliff was not in the way or anything; but this objectless blasting was all the work going on. I could see every rib, the joints of their limbs were like knots in a rope; each had an iron collar on his neck, and all were connected together with a chain whose bights swung between them, rhythmically clinking. My purpose was to stroll into the shade for a moment; but no sooner within than it seemed to me I had stepped into a gloomy circle of some Inferno. The rapids were near, and an uninterrupted, uniform, headlong, rushing noise filled the mournful stillness of the grove, where not a breath stirred, not a leaf moved, with a mysterious sound – as though the tearing pace of the launched earth had suddenly become audible. He originated nothing, he could keep the routine going – that's all. But he was great. You fancied you had seen things – but the seal was on. Where he sat was the first place – the rest were nowhere. Mr. Kurtz was... We got into talk, and by-and-by we strolled away from the hissing ruins. Then he asked me to his room, which was in the main building of the station. It is precisely when engines are claimed to be environment-friendly because they consume less fuel that we can not make any exceptions. But two groups are in confrontation. If these products are in short supply or of inferior quality, that will sound the death-knell for Europe. The ball is now in the Commission's court. It is up to the railway undertakings to decide whether to do so more in the form of cooperation or of competition. But the opportunity for the renaissance of the railways is at hand, and that is what we should strive for. As Olivia said, it ought to have been a sad-feeling place but it wasn't; there was instead a renewal: the country had come back, bringing the reassurance of stubborn peace and fecundity, a beginning again. Well, you ought to be at the Independence celebrations, if anyone is. The pale stone façade with its stone lintels and sills worn smooth as a piece of used soap was directly on the empty road but the real face of the house was the other side. It's not because of what one said. Adamson was in the flush of victory, all right. one was available wherever one was of use. She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. It's all in the air. It was underfoot. It was around. it's got the character of the miners' pub it was, but it's very handy for the new government offices, not too overawing, so you get quite a few Africans coming in. Oh I'll tell you who's still around though – Barry Forsyth. You say I cook chicken, isn't it? Whatever the black magistrates are like, whatever the administration's like, it won't be like that. Whatever the black magistrates are like, whatever the administration's like, it won't be like that. He was conscious of a giddy swing of weight from one foot to the other that was not of his volition; it seemed he had been standing there a long time – he was not sure. and then it was morning and Festus's assistant was at the door with the early tea. Nobody knew what it was for... a security measure, some were satisfied to assume, while others accepted it as vaguely appropriate, the symbol of progress inseparable from all industrial fairs and agricultural shows and therefore somehow relevant to any public display. Here was the symbolic attainment of something he had believed in, willed and worked for, for a good stretch of his life: And yet when that ceremony was over, and in between all the other official occasions – State Ball, receptions, cocktail parties, banquets, and luncheons – a mood of celebration grew up, as it were, outside the palace gates. And yet when that ceremony was over, and in between all the other official occasions – State Ball, receptions, cocktail parties, banquets, and luncheons – a mood of celebration grew up, as it were, outside the palace gates. Roly Dando had promised to drop by, and of course Bray was with him. Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. And how's your father? They moved off with their plates of food, and Wentz said to a woman settled in one of the canvas chairs, Margot, here is Colonel Bray. No, no, please stay where you are. I'm not as brave as you are. Mrs. Wentz had put down her food and she sat back out of the light of the fire, a big face glimmering in the dark, caverns where the eyes were. I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? The young Pettigrew woman was always in a state of enthusiasm; He missed Hogwarts so much it was like having a constant stomach ache. He wore round glasses, and on his forehead was a thin, lightning-shaped scar. Harry had taken up his place at wizard school, where he and his scar were famous, but now the school year was over, and he was back with the Dursleys for the summer, back to being treated like a dog that had rolled in something smelly. When dinner's over, you take Mrs Mason back to the lounge for coffee, Petunia, and I'll bring the subject round to drills. Harry had slipped through Voldemort's clutches for a second time, but it had been a narrow escape, and even now, weeks later, Harry kept waking in the night, drenched in cold sweat, wondering where Voldemort was now, remembering his livid face, his wide, mad eyes. The trouble was, there was already someone sitting on it. Ron Weasley was outside Harry's window. When the bars were safely in the back seat with Ron, Fred reversed as close as possible to Harry's window. It looked as though it had once been a large stone pigsty, but extra rooms had been added here and there until it was several storeys high and so crooked it looked as though it was held up by magic (which, Harry reminded himself, it probably was). The one he'd just left, Borgin and Burkes, looked like the largest, but opposite was a nasty window display of shrunken heads, and two doors down, a large cage was alive with gigantic black spiders. |
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There is currently no simple way for the system administrator to create new logon accounts to the locally installed SQL Server database except by using SQL Tools or Transact-SQL (TSQL) commands. On the other side of the flag there was a chart of the manual alphabet – LEARN TO SPEAK TO YOUR FRIENDS – that showed the hand positions for each of the twenty-six letters. Quinn turned his attention to the young woman on his right, to see if there was any reading material in that direction. There were several pimples on her left cheek, obscured by a pimpish smear of pancake makeup, and a wad of chewing gum was crackling in her mouth. The girl shrugged again and cracked her gum loudly. Sort of. There's a part where the detective gets lost that's kind of scary. If that's true, then there's no hope. There's one thing I'll do for you, though. There's a much more important question than the check, he said. Beyond that point there was nothing: the random thoughts of men who knew nothing. In Anna Scherer's salon, the elegant guests are discussing the scandal of Napoleon and the Duc d'Enghien, and Prince Andrei says that after all there is a great difference between Napoleon the Emperor and Napoleon the private person. In my letter to Le Monde I had said that in the French tradition there were two attitudes toward the Jews: a revolutionary attitude which had resulted in their enfranchisement, and an anti-Semitic one. Opposite it there are olives still, which Arabs are harvesting with long poles. Instead, there are boys stern and joyous, galloping hell-bent on their donkeys toward the Lions' Gate. Perhaps there is a certain Vautrin-admiring romanticism in this. The fingers closed slowly on it and held – there was no other movement and no other glance. Was there any idea at all connected with it? There was no need to open the big shutter to see. Suddenly there was a growing murmur of voices and a great tramping of feet. The Chair has already stated that the proposal was made in accordance with the Rules, so there are no grounds for changing anything. In other words, there is a conflict between the parafiscal and fiscal aims; you can not have your cake and eat it. In one amendment, there is a call for the inclusion of pure and simple renewal of vineyards in the restructuring measures. There was silence and then he heard that there were voices in the silence droning somewhere, breaking off for breath, laughing – not softly, but softened by being almost out of earshot. There was silence and then he heard that there were voices in the silence droning somewhere, breaking off for breath, laughing – not softly, but softened by being almost out of earshot. He strolled to the limits of the garden and climbed through the barbed-wire fence, but the grasses and thornbush on the other side (Dando's place was eight miles out of town) were too entangled for walking where there was no path. There were – or used to be – leopards on the outskirts of the town; Dando had once had his dog taken. But there's the President, now. If there's a father of the state, it's got to be him or no one. There was a famous newspaper interview where he had called Mweta that golliwog from Gala, raising its unruly and misguided head in the nursery of industrial relations in this young country. There were screams from the dining room and Uncle Vernon burst into the kitchen to find Harry, rigid with shock, covered from head to foot in Aunt Petunia's pudding. The Dursleys wouldn't have liked it – there were plenty of weeds, and the grass needed cutting – but there were gnarled trees all around the walls, plants Harry had never seen spilling from every flowerbed and a big green pond full of frogs. The Dursleys wouldn't have liked it – there were plenty of weeds, and the grass needed cutting – but there were gnarled trees all around the walls, plants Harry had never seen spilling from every flowerbed and a big green pond full of frogs. There was a violent scuffling noise, the peony bush shuddered and Ron straightened up. There's still Rusty, of course, but he's too fat to run anymore. But there was a certain comfort in that. There were light bulbs representing the stars and line drawings of the celestial figures. But nothing had ever come of it, and he had felt stupid, as though there were a blind spot in the center of his brain. There was bread and butter, more beer, knives and forks, salt and pepper, napkins, and omelettes, two of them, oozing on white plates. There's nothing like it. Is there any question? There is a clever, persistent young woman who writes to me often from Italy, who insists upon giving the most ordinary occurrences in my novels a political interpretation. There was a vast amount of red – good to see at any time, because one knows that some real work is done in there, a deuce of a lot of blue, a little green, smears of orange, and, on the East Coast, a purple patch, to show where the jolly pioneers of progress drink the jolly lager-beer. You know I am not used to such ceremonies, and there was something ominous in the atmosphere. There's something pathetically childish in the ruins of grass walls. First there is the paragraph inviting the Commission to withdraw its proposal. Madam President, in the Swedish version of Amendment No-4 there is an unfortunate mistake. I read you were coming back, there was an article in the paper, my wife Margot sent it to me in Switzerland, so I thought it was you. There was an official pennant on the Volkswagen. There were gilded arches over the old airport road to town; several men on bicycles wore shirts with Mweta's face printed in yellow and puce on their backs. Advertisement hoardings had gone up, there was a cement works, smart factories put together out of jutting glassy sections and, in between, the patches scratched in the bush where women and children were hoeing crooked rows of beans and maize. It was the mango season, and there were the saffron-yellow sabres of the pips, sucked hairy, everywhere where people passed. There was no ceiling and he looked up into the pattern of a spider's web made by the supporting beams of the roof. There was some sort of scuffle when Bray arrived... Flower arrangements were placed everywhere, as if there were illness in the house. For a few minutes there was silence as they all read their letters. There was also a list of the new books he'd need for the coming year. However, any queries you created were not visible in the Database window because there was no option to set this mode in the user interface. If you are familiar with Microsoft Excel PivotTable reports and want to work with the data in Excel, there are two ways to accomplish this. If there are 40 salespeople, after the filter is applied, you will see data for 10 people. In the beginning, there was simply the event and its consequences. There were no clues, no leads, no moves to be made. There were, of course, certain extreme measures that they could take. There was one Paul Auster in Manhattan, living on Riverside Drive – not far from Quinn's own house. Yes. But there's one last twist. And who else is it but Sancho Panza, the faithful squire whom Don Quixote has chosen for exactly this purpose? There's great beauty to it. There were so many possibilities, he could not even begin. To me there is nothing foreign in these hats, side-locks, and fringes. He says to me, "Where there is no paradox there is no life." When the ship passed Stromboli at night, there was a streak of crimson lava flowing from the volcano and the sailors wouldn't leave the television set to look at this natural phenomenon. What you do know is that there is one fact of Jewish life unchanged by the creation of a Jewish state: you can not take your right to live for granted. On the whole river there was nothing that looked half so nautical. Between us there was, as I have already said somewhere, the bond of the sea. Afterwards there was silence on board the yacht. There's no initiation either into such mysteries. At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, 'When I grow up I will go there.' But there was one yet – the biggest, the most blank, so to speak – that I had a hankering after. But there was in it one river especially, a mighty big river, that you could see on the map, resembling an immense snake uncoiled, with its head in the sea, its body at rest curving afar over a vast country, and its tail lost in the depths of the land. Then I remembered there was a big concern, a Company for trade on that river. There was a touch of insanity in the proceeding, a sense of lugubrious drollery in the sight; and it was not dissipated by somebody on board assuring me earnestly there was a camp of natives – he called them enemies! – hidden out of sight somewhere. There was a touch of insanity in the proceeding, a sense of lugubrious drollery in the sight; and it was not dissipated by somebody on board assuring me earnestly there was a camp of natives – he called them enemies! – hidden out of sight somewhere. There wasn't one that was not broken. Otherwise there was only an indefinable, faint expression of his lips, something stealthy – a smile – not a smile – I remember it, but I can't explain. Perhaps there was nothing within him. Such a suspicion made one pause – for out there there were no external checks. There were rumors that a very important station was in jeopardy, and its chief, Mr. Kurtz, was ill. I noticed there was a hole in the bottom of his pail. There was no hurry. The business intrusted to this fellow was the making of bricks – so I had been informed; but there wasn't a fragment of a brick anywhere in the station, and he had been there more than a year – waiting. There was an air of plotting about that station, but nothing came of it, of course. there is something after all in the world allowing one man to steal a horse while another must not look at a halter. But there is a way of looking at a halter that would provoke the most charitable of saints into a kick. There are several reasons for this. No one is left out; there are clear references to women, for example. In the first place, there are the creators. There are no clearly defined rules governing the sharing of responsibility. There is a proper balanced way to achieve the rights that everybody here wants to see. There are some very clear examples of this in the recitals. At any rate, there is still quite a lot of circumvention and evasion in this area by the Member States. We know that there are boats plying between Morocco and Spain and Gibraltar, and that the different authorities concerned are cooperating fully. I understand from sources in the Scottish industry that there is a major company involved in Norway at the moment. Then there is the famous project No-8 of the 14 very important projects endorsed by the Essen summit. There is much talk of privatisation and liberalisation. But there are a few facts that we must face. There are a number of key points that I would like to address before concluding. They were standing at the door of Mweta's taxi; there was a sudden uprush of feeling between the two men; the Englishman stood there, the small, quick black man took him by the biceps, hard, through his dark suit, as in his own country he would have linked fingers with a brother. It was their owl, a youngster who had hatched out down in the field and was heard every night. It was night in Europe all the way. He walked around to ease the cramp in his knees but there was a small circumference and within a few strides one found oneself back again at the shop, before which women and child passengers were drawn to gaze at embroidered aprons and evzone dolls. Winter and darkness here but in Cambridge, perhaps, there's already spring yelling its head off? There was no air at all in the living-room, and a strong smell of hot fat. There was another large meal, and an exchange about a bottle of white wine between Dando and his cook, Festus. In bush stations there wasn't anything we weren't responsible for. But now people have to learn that there's a Department of Public Health to go to. He ate a mouthful of the left-over granadilla pudding, and there was the smallest tremor, passing for a moment through his head. There was a moment in the stadium at the actual Independence ceremony when he heard it on the perimeter of the sky just as Kenyatta began to speak, and he and Vivien Bayley, the young wife of the registrar of the new university, sitting beside him, collided glances of alert apprehension... After the State Ball there was a private all-night party in a marquee. If you want to hear how much ugliness there is – yes. There was a group in loud discussion round the empty fireplace where the beer bottles were stacked... I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? You think there was someone else would have given you the alphabet! and electricity and killed off the malaria mosquito, just for love? But it always comes down to the same thing: you Europeans talk very reasonably about that sort of suffering because you don't know... you may have thought it was terrible, but there's nothing like that in your lives. While Bray was standing about in the group with the Odaras and the Wentzes, Jo-Ann Pettigrew, having failed to get him to eat her last marshmallow, put it in her mouth and signalled to everyone there was something they must hear. There was a roar again. Neil stood on the moonlit patch of earth in front of the dark building and called up, but there was no response. Harry listened anxiously, but there was no sound from the Dursleys bedroom. I mean, there's only so many times you can polish a prefect badge. There was a scrubbed wooden table and chairs in the middle and Harry sat down on the edge of his seat, looking around. At that moment, there was a diversion in the form of a small, red-headed figure in a long nightdress, who appeared in the kitchen, gave a small squeal, and ran out again. There was a very small pile of silver Sickles inside, and just one gold Galleon. |
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He wondered if the young Auster had been any better at it than he was. A beautiful spring light shone on the cobblestones, flowers of many colors stood in window boxes along the house fronts, and far down at the end of the street was the ocean, with its white waves and blue, blue water. He was about to tell her who he was, but then he realized that it made no difference. For five years he had kept William Wilson's identity a secret, and he wasn't about to give it away now, least of all to an imbecile stranger. The Russians are in disarray, perhaps in retreat. And there we are, Kissinger has entirely wrecked Russia's Middle East policy and the Pope is about to swap the Vatican for the Kremlin. If I were, said I, I wouldn't be talking like this with you. I was recently in Poland for the Joint Parliamentary Committee. I am all for thought being given to this and for seeking solutions. Edward Shinza's one of the few who did his stretch and got his head split open that time by Her Majesty's brave boys, and where's he... back in the Bashi Flats among his old wives, for all I know, no one even mentions his name. Nobody gives a damn where he is. But he is in town, now? Yes, lovely creature, isn't she? Bray asked everywhere about Edward Shinza; certainly he was not in evidence at any official occasion. He's back! said George. No doubt he was; but he had been a couple of years already out there engaged in the noble cause, you know, and he probably felt the need at last of asserting his self-respect in some way. He was five feet six, I should judge, and had his grip on the handle-end of ever so many millions. These are concentrated rays, but they do not penetrate down to where we usually are. I was. Perhaps I was still there then? Wish I knew what he was up to, said Fred, frowning. It was a wrong number that started it, the telephone ringing three times in the dead of night, and the voice on the other end asking for someone he was not. By wandering aimlessly, all places became equal, and it no longer mattered where he was. On his best walks, he was able to feel that he was nowhere. At Madison Avenue he turned right and went south for a block, then turned left and saw where he was. No more than a general impression – even though he was there, looking at those things with his own eyes. He could see him sitting in the chair across from him, but at the same time it felt as though he was not there. Stillman never seemed to be going anywhere in particular, nor did he seem to know where he was. This meant that he was constantly in danger of quickening his pace and crashing into Stillman from behind. If this man was as good a detective as the Stillmans thought he was, perhaps he would be able to help with the case. The spell was over, and yet his body did not know it. In that one brief moment he knew that he was in trouble. Not only had he been sent back to the beginning, he was now before the beginning, and so far before the beginning that it was worse than any end he could imagine. And so he is. Stendhal's heroes, when they are in prison, choose to think above love. He has returned from a voyage, he is out in the sun shining from the hills of Moab, he is drinking aquavit with a dear friend, looking over at Mount Zion. He was of middle size and of ordinary build. It was unconscious, this smile was, though just after he had said something it got intensified for an instant. He was, he said, 'very, very uneasy. ' I wonder whether they are in the debate this evening. It may seem that the common agricultural policy or the trans-European transport network are higher priorities, but they are not. We therefore had to meet these two fundamental objectives and I sincerely believe that we are close to achieving this. he knew at once where he was. A few days ago he was in that house, packing to leave in the flat progression of practical matters by which decision is broken up into reality. And they were only two-hours-and-a-bit from London, their daughters and their friends. she was of the generation and class that paid other women to knit and now that she herself was about to be a grandmother she made funny stuffed toys for nieces and nephews. The house they had bought, filled with possessions that had been stored all the years they were in Africa, the garden they had made, spoke for them. There he is, she said. He knew no one but the walk was processional, a reception to him, and by the time he entered the building over the steps where, as always, dead insects fallen from the light during the night had not been swept away, it was all as suddenly familiar and ordinary as the faces other people were greeting were, to them. Only the man with the flowered sponge-bag, as if unaware of this useful convention, insisted on a Here we are again smile. I met Gwenzi's brother in London one day while he was at Gray's Inn; What if Shinza should make a bit of trouble at the next elections, what if he were to feel himself bloody well discounted as he certainly is, and start up a real opposition with all the tricks that he taught PIP, eh? Tindi Kente is a wonderful dancer, wonderful, isn't she... just like a snake brought out by music, and sometimes he'll try with her. The young man said he was in broadcasting now, so-called assistant to the Director of English Language Services. Well, perhaps I am, then. As a matter of fact, he was as not normal as it is possible to be. All three of Mrs Weasley's sons were taller than she was, but they cowered as her rage broke over them. He was quite alone, but where he was, he had no idea. An old wooden street sign hanging over a shop selling poisonous candles told him he was in Knockturn Alley. |
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Identifying filters that are currently in effect Click the blue arrow to see the filter that is in effect. It is the whole political class that is being questioned about the way in which it must take up these challenges. In the winter, the talk was of trades, predictions, memories. It's two to one, bottom of the ninth. Quinn did all his writing with a pen, using a typewriter only for final drafts, and he was always on the lookout for good spiral notebooks. Now that he had embarked on the Stillman case, he felt that a new notebook was in order. He was at a loss to explain to himself why he found it so appealing. He stood up and said, I was about to make some lunch for myself. The theory I present in the essay is that he is actually a combination of four different people. Below is the church, portions of which go back to the fourth century. In the Archbishop's drawing room are golden icons. "Just as particular about music as other people are about seasonings. And this is what America, bubbling with political illusions, is up against. During the Six Day War, Yehoshua says that he felt himself linked to a great event, that he was within a historic wave and at one with its flow. It was only months and months afterwards, when I made the attempt to recover what was left of the body, that I heard the original quarrel arose from a misunderstanding about some hens. They were all there. It was on a back water surrounded by scrub and forest, with a pretty border of smelly mud on one side, and on the three others inclosed by a crazy fence of rushes. A neglected gap was all the gate it had, Oh, it was all right. The manager himself was there. The whole industry is in crisis. The authentic text is 'under certain conditions'. But the harmful psychological effects that abortions have on women are deliberately and constantly concealed. There is no easy answer to the painful issue of abortion. There are limited resources for public health and we must see to it that they are exploited effectively. For one thing, there is increasing concern, and that is undoubtedly true, on the part of experts too. Then there is Amendment No-12. It is also hard, on the other hand, to expect countries to surrender sovereignty over their national health systems. I also believe that the regional authorities are not all in a position to establish contacts with the Commission. I don't know about this... but the pale Cockney who was teaching him to take over his job said, That's okay, chum, it's our ole friend Mr. Kabata. The young man said, You are from Gala district. Why, are you from there? He found himself waving back urgently, bending his head under the low roof of the car, smiling and craning to hold their faces when they were already out of sight. But no one seemed to have seen him, or to know whether he was, or had been, in the capital. For heaven's sake, let them have it, it's someone else's turn to burn the midnight oil there, now... He's never been sent anywhere where there was anything left to do, he said. Harry, however, was completely at sea. I've been really worried and if Harry is all right, will you please let me know at once, but perhaps it would be better if you used a different owl, because I think another delivery might finish your one off. Harry had never met either of them, but knew that Charlie was in Romania, studying dragons, and Bill in Egypt, working for the wizard's bank, Gringotts. is the root element which encompasses the entire document. It was then that he had taken on the name of William Wilson. It was in the park, too, that Stillman rested. Quinn picked up the phone and was about to dial when he thought better of it. You are in a city like many another well, not quite, for Jerusalem is the only ancient city I've ever seen whose antiquities are not on display as relics but are in daily use. You are in a city like many another well, not quite, for Jerusalem is the only ancient city I've ever seen whose antiquities are not on display as relics but are in daily use. The Nellie, a cruising yawl, swung to her anchor without a flutter of the sails, and was at rest. It had borne all the ships whose names are like jewels flashing in the night of time, from the Golden Hind returning with her round flanks full of treasure, to be visited by the Queen's Highness and thus pass out of the gigantic tale, to the Erebus and Terror, bound on other conquests – and that never returned. But Marlow was not typical (if his propensity to spin yarns be excepted), and to him the meaning of an episode was not inside like a kernel but outside, enveloping the tale which brought it out only as a glow brings out a haze, in the likeness of one of these misty halos that sometimes are made visible by the spectral illumination of moonshine. He inspired uneasiness. That was it! Uneasiness. Not a definite mistrust – just uneasiness – nothing more. There were rumors that a very important station was in jeopardy, and its chief, Mr. Kurtz, was ill. Harry had taken up his place at wizard school, where he and his scar were famous, but now the school year was over, and he was back with the Dursleys for the summer, back to being treated like a dog that had rolled in something smelly. Ron was leaning out of the back window of an old turquoise car, which was parked in mid-air. |
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| Fin | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-Nom |
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There was no one else. The measures you described could be improved and there are others which you did not mention. When Bray was delivered to the house there was no one at home but servants well primed to welcome him. There were other faces from the past; There was no mention of a detective agency, but that did not necessarily mean anything. There wasn't even a shed there, and she was shelling the bush. There was no one to bother about shooting rights. There was a smell of woodsmoke; Bray was half-embarrassed to find that he even caught his eye, once, and there was a quick smile; but Mweta was used to having eyes on him, by now. Have my glass, she said, as there were no spare ones to go round. |
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| Fin | 0 | expl-0 |
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I wouldn't have mentioned the fellow to you at all, only it was from his lips that I first heard the name of the man who is so indissolubly connected with the memories of that time. I certainly had the impression whatever tension there was had eased up, last time I saw Mweta in London. The fact that there was now a purpose to his being Paul Auster – a purpose that was becoming more and more important to him – served as a kind of moral justification for the charade and absolved him of having to defend his lie. It is only if the disadvantages equal the advantages that we should use the precautionary principle. of course, it was only in the wizarding world that he had money; you couldn't use Galleons, Sickles, and Knuts in Muggle shops. It was not until he had his hand on the doorknob that he began to suspect what he was doing. It was there, in this Central African territory, that he had been a colonial servant until the settlers succeeded in having him recalled and deported for his support of the People's Independence Party. Well, here's to three crazy people, said Wentz, excitedly picking up his glass. I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? |
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But the fact is, it's not a joke. I occasionally wonder whether that is why the world is so uncomfortable with them. If I have a criticism of the Legal Affairs Committee's opinion, it is that it is too one-sided. That's what it was on Thursday. And yesterday... Only a hundred and nine, that's all... |
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It was obviously out of excitement at this great event that I forgot to sign the register. "How is it that you don't know English?" We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. and you! said Mrs Weasley, but it was with a slightly softened expression that she started cutting Harry bread and buttering it for him. |
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A voice separated, wound nearer, there was the starting up of a hiss (a hose, he thought) and he made out a word: not just as a particular combination of articulated sounds, but a meaning: There was no listing. There's no knowing if I'll be anywhere where I could dare appear in shorts, any more. |
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For one brief instant Quinn thought, So this is what detective work is like. But other than that he thought nothing. Everything was just as it was. |
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For by definition an orphan drug is precisely a drug that offers very limited prospects of making a profit. We are first cousins but he is Russian, I am an American, and in his Russian eyes an American is amiable, good-natured, attractive perhaps, but undeveloped, helpless: all that Dostoevski was to his fellow convict the murderer. |
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Watching a coast as it slips by the ship is like thinking about an enigma. being accepted with such immediate casual friendliness by everyone was rather like being forced to learn a foreign language by finding oneself alone among people who spoke nothing else: |
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What disturbs is whether Americans understand the world at all, whether they are a match for the Russians the Sadats are in themselves comparatively unimportant. |
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What I criticise is the spirit underlying these amendments. |
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It is rather as if Puritans in seventeenth-century dress and observing seventeenth-century customs were to be found still living in Boston or Plymouth. |
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It was just as though I had been let into some conspiracy – I don't know – something not quite right; and I was glad to get out. |
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The question is the story itself, and whether or not it means something is not for the story to tell. |
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It was as though Stillman's presence was a command to be silent. |
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He was hare in pursuit of the tortoise, and again and again he had to remind himself to hold back. |
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And this, said Auster, turning to the woman, is my wife, Siri. |
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Or is there in the world by now a natural understanding of revolution, of mass organization, cadres, police rule, and secret executive bodies? |
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We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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The best way I can explain it to you is by saying that, for a second or two, I felt as though, instead of going to the center of a continent, I were about to set off for the center of the earth. |
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It was upward of thirty days before I saw the mouth of the big river. |
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Finally, it is my belief that it is not for us to deal with rate levels. |
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There are two other points I would like to address. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom expl-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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What else was there to live by? |
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I look, I see the round bottle is red wine inside... |
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It was after midnight when they got to bed. |
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The data must be in a format that Access recognizes, either in a native format or through the use of a schema. They came and went too quickly for him to indulge in disappointment, but in each old face he seemed to find an augur of what the real Stillman would be like, and he rapidly shifted his expectations with each new face, as if the accumulation of old men was heralding the imminent arrival of Stillman himself. That might be, said Auster. Then someone says that it can't be long now before the Russians write Arafat off. Every doctor should be – a little, answered that original, imperturbably. The People's Independence Party, at the time, had taken Harvey's remark as an insulting reference to Mweta's hair; he still had it all, and it certainly would be in evidence on Tuesday. Of course, my mind is not all it should be. How long will the transitional period be following Polish accession in the case of the free movement of persons? During the conciliation procedure the Commission, indeed you, Commissioner, declared that a proposal on seaports would be on the table immediately. Well, you ought to be at the Independence celebrations, if anyone is. I imagine by the time she's prepared to trust the baby to Venetia the celebrations'll be over. Whatever the black magistrates are like, whatever the administration's like, it won't be like that. Margot's had to be in the kitchen herself from six in the morning, and some nights it's been until ten. |
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But that's what I happen to be. There were – or used to be – leopards on the outskirts of the town; Dando had once had his dog taken. He would have to hope that Stillman had not been warned that he would be there. As he wandered through the station, he reminded himself of who he was supposed to be. No matter how haphazard his journeys seemed to be – and each day his itinerary was different – Stillman never crossed these borders. He only pretended to be. "Because when they bring my chicken dinner this kid with the beard will be in a state," I explain. But then, to its more severe leftist critics, some of them Jews, Israel is not the "democratic exception" it is said to be. He is delighted to be here, and he is suffering the one activates the other. As a matter of fact, he was as not normal as it is possible to be. All he could tell was that he was standing in the stone fireplace of what looked like a large, dimly lit wizard's shop – but nothing in here was ever likely to be on a Hogwarts school list. |
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I don't know where the hell he may be. Bray repeated what had been said to him at the airport that morning – that some of the white people still living in the capital would be more at home down South, in Rhodesia or South Africa. all know that after the end of the year they'll be on contract, and that means they'll be replaced in three years. Bray felt he must be somewhere about; it was difficult to imagine this time without him. I used to be, said Quinn. "I can not be next to your wife. Addressing the OAS, Amin had provoked laughter and applause among the delegates by saying that the hostages were as comfortable as they could be in the circumstances surrounded by explosives. There's no knowing if I'll be anywhere where I could dare appear in shorts, any more. |
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There must be strict rules in abattoirs to maintain the highest levels of hygiene. There would be a charge of thirty cents, he was told. Some would argue that there should be fair use without fair compensation. Let us just reflect on the fact that, without a common agricultural policy, there would be no European Union today. |
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The Herodian relics are all that relics should be columns distorted, well worked over by time, Absalom's tomb with its bulbous roof and odd funnel tapering out of it. That's what they'll be happy to note. |
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The mere offer of a job was to be sufficient to justify immigration rights. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
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What is all important is to be French, or to have been French for a good long time. |
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It could be that Auster had so much work he didn't need to advertise. |
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| beam (1) | ||||
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Mrs Weasley beamed down at him. |
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| bear (9) | ||||
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I will bear in mind however, as these debates are of especial interest to me, that Spain has been particularly affected. |
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Trying hard to bear all this in mind, Harry took a pinch of Floo powder and walked to the edge of the fire. |
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He was bearing down on Harry like a great bulldog, all his teeth bared. |
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The tidal current runs to and fro in its unceasing service, crowded with memories of men and ships it had borne to the rest of home or to the battles of the sea. |
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It had borne all the ships whose names are like jewels flashing in the night of time, from the Golden Hind returning with her round flanks full of treasure, to be visited by the Queen's Highness and thus pass out of the gigantic tale, to the Erebus and Terror, bound on other conquests – and that never returned. |
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Hunters for gold or pursuers of fame, they all had gone out on that stream, bearing the sword, and often the torch, messengers of the might within the land, bearers of a spark from the sacred fire. |
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But today, unable to see the end of war, he has lost the sensation of being borne upon any such wave. |
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Afterwards I took it back when it was borne in upon me startlingly with what extreme nicety he had estimated the time requisite for the 'affair.' |
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It will be borne by the consumers and will constitute an additional element of the price of electricity used. |
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Boyish, bearded (the beard is short and copper-brown), nervous, a bit high, thinner than when I saw him last, he carries a cardboard valise containing books and booze and pyjamas and a house present. |
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| beat (5) | ||||
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Gasping for breath she pulled a large clothes brush out of her bag and began sweeping off the soot Hagrid hadn't managed to beat away. |
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Hedwig had woken up with a particularly loud screech and was beating her wings wildly against the bars of her cage. |
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And before Harry could stop him, Dobby bounded off the bed, seized Harry's desk lamp, and started beating himself around the head with ear-splitting yelps. |
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Coarse and florid shrubs, hibiscus with its big flowers sluttish with pollen and ants and poinsettia oozing milky secretion, bloomed giving a show of fecundity to the red, poor soil running baked bald under the grass, beaten slimy by the rains under the trees, and friable only where ants had digested it and made little crusty tunnels. |
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A nigger was being beaten near by. |
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A door opened, a white-haired secretarial head, but wearing a compassionate expression, appeared, and a skinny forefinger beckoned me into the sanctuary. |
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| become (15) | ||||
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On July 3, 1976, before Israel had freed the hostages at Entebbe, the paper observed with some satisfaction that Amin, "the disquieting Marshal," maligned by everyone, had now become the support and the hope of his foolish detractors. the Pole who had danced the gazatska became the man with whom he gravitated to a quiet corner so that they could talk about the curious grammar-structure of Gala and the Lambala group of languages. It became his Independence story; as the story of the cigarette company's helicopter was Neil Bayley's, related again and again while the private drama between husband and wife that had made it pass unremarked at the time was quite dropped out of the context. Rather, you are continuously summoned to solidarity, summoned from within yourself rather than by any external compulsion, because you live from one newscast to the next, and it becomes a solidarity that is technical, automatic from the standpoint of its emotional reaction, because by now you are completely built to react that way and to live in tension. The porter addressed both men as Mukwayi, the respectful term became servile during the long time when it was used indiscriminately for any white man. By wandering aimlessly, all places became equal, and it no longer mattered where he was. The old man had become part of the city. A white wall becomes a yellow wall becomes a gray wall, he said to himself. The paint becomes exhausted, the city encroaches with its soot, the plaster crumbles within. Only the gloom to the west, brooding over the upper reaches, became more somber every minute, as if angered by the approach of the sun. Forthwith a change came over the waters, and the serenity became less brilliant but more profound. It had become a place of darkness. The rapids were near, and an uninterrupted, uniform, headlong, rushing noise filled the mournful stillness of the grove, where not a breath stirred, not a leaf moved, with a mysterious sound – as though the tearing pace of the launched earth had suddenly become audible. In the room they had decided upon for his study, the desk from her great-grandfather that had naturally become his – a quiet field of black-red morocco scratched with almost erased gold – was a place to write the properly documented history of the territory (Mweta's country) that had never been done before; not the boxwood Colonial Office desk at which one dealt with government forms and made the empirical scribbles of administration or politics. |
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Brought from all the recesses of the coast in all the legality of time contracts, lost in uncongenial surroundings, fed on unfamiliar food, they sickened, became inefficient, and were then allowed to crawl away and rest. In a few days the faces had lost the stylized, apparition-quality of that first night, the night of the Independence Ball, and become, if not familiar, at least expected. For imagining himself as Auster had become synonymous in his mind with doing good in the world. A white wall becomes a yellow wall becomes a gray wall, he said to himself. Mweta had the mummified look of one who has become a vessel of ritual. |
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The train was crowded, and as the passengers started filling the ramp and walking toward him, they quickly became a mob. He became very cool and collected all at once. As he walked up Riverside Drive, he became aware of the fact that he was no longer following Stillman. I have known him for only a few years but he has become a dear friend. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0(mark-that) xcomp-0 |
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It seemed to Quinn that Stillman's body had not been used for a long time and that all its functions had been relearned, so that motion had become a conscious process, each movement broken down into its component submovements, with the result that all flow and spontaneity had been lost. As their eyes met, Quinn suddenly felt that Stillman had become invisible. |
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| Fin | 0 | expl-0 xcomp-0 csubj-0 |
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In the course of these confidences it became quite plain to me I had been represented to the wife of the high dignitary, and goodness knows to how many more people besides, as an exceptional and gifted creature – a piece of good fortune for the Company – a man you don't get hold of every day. |
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What became of the hens I don't know either. |
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I wonder what becomes of that kind when it goes up country? |
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The problem is that in many EU Member States it has become the easy option with dire consequences for the environment. |
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He put the coat away on the rack, apologizing, trying not to hamper other people in the general move to rearrange gear; the anticipation of arrival, still some hours off, aroused in them not so much common purpose as a spread of instinct as in the lifted heads of a herd become aware of the promise of water. |
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Rather, says one of the prelates, he would stay in Rome and become Party secretary. "The police should be politisized, and should become, to whatever extent necessary, a partisan paramilitary arm of the revolutionary government"? Everyone can see that the draft CAP reforms tend to become embedded in the rut defined by the Commission's too liberal tendencies. Consequently, the proposals could, in practice, produce the opposite effect to that intended and become an obstacle to increased competition. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
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But as I stood on this hillside, I foresaw that in the blinding sunshine of that land I would become acquainted with a flabby, pretending, weak-eyed devil of a rapacious and pitiless folly. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
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This solution must not become entrenched in a national-level mentality. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
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The fact that there was now a purpose to his being Paul Auster – a purpose that was becoming more and more important to him – served as a kind of moral justification for the charade and absolved him of having to defend his lie. The dispute is becoming increasingly bitter and is beginning to look like a trade war. Our fellow citizens' days and nights are becoming increasingly noisy. Two approaches are becoming clear, one of which is a pragmatic approach. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
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I felt I was becoming scientifically interesting. |
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Mweta said, with his slow shy smile that always seemed to grow like a light becoming more powerful, as his eyes held you, You mean little Venetia? |
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To solve problems, to help, to befriend, to increase freedom. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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"When I left," he said, laughing, "the hostages wept and begged me to stay. " |
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| begin (23) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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I began to distinguish the gleam of eyes under the trees. He began to write again. Then, from the darkness, he began to hear a voice, a chanting, idiotic voice that sang the same sentence over and over again: You can't make an omelette without breaking eggs. I am sorry to own I began to worry them. The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. I began to feel slightly uneasy. It was not until he had his hand on the doorknob that he began to suspect what he was doing. The smell of Virginia Stillman's perfume hovered around him, and he began to imagine what she looked like without any clothes on. Then I began to look for a ship – I should think the hardest work on earth. He began to speak as soon as he saw me. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
7 | |
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Little by little, Quinn began to feel cut off from his original intentions, and he wondered now if he had not embarked on a meaningless project. The sun set; the dusk fell on the stream, and lights began to appear along the shore. We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. When the sun rose some slumped off into sleep, but women began to examine the plastic bags in which they kept their hats, and, as the hard beams of the sun struck into the cabin on hairnets, pale lips, and stubble, queues formed for the lavatories. The woman who had dozed beside him all night communicating the intimate rhythm of her breathing but never exchanging a word, suddenly began to talk like a bird who has the cover taken off its cage. There was a moment in the stadium at the actual Independence ceremony when he heard it on the perimeter of the sky just as Kenyatta began to speak, and he and Vivien Bayley, the young wife of the registrar of the new university, sitting beside him, collided glances of alert apprehension... Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
He began at the beginning and went through the entire story, step by step. 'Oh, he will go far, very far,' he began again. Then he began again, assuring me Mr. Kurtz was the best agent he had, an exceptional man, of the greatest importance to the Company; therefore I could understand his anxiety. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Wandering among the tombs till I began to think myself one of the possessed with devils." I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally he began, showing in this remark the weakness of many tellers of tales who seem so often unaware of what their audience would best like to hear; |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
To prove that he was not a self-obsessed ingrate, he began to question Auster about his writing. Quinn suspected that Stillman's red notebook contained answers to the questions that had been accumulating in his mind, and he began to plot various stratagems for stealing it from the old man. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
I'm Virginia Stillman, the woman began. Was it some kind of literary thing you wanted to talk about? Auster began. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
He retraced his path along 107th Street, turned left on Broadway, and began walking uptown, looking for a suitable place to eat. Gasping for breath she pulled a large clothes brush out of her bag and began sweeping off the soot Hagrid hadn't managed to beat away. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
His eyes began to mist. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He was used to walking briskly, and all this starting and stopping and shuffling began to be a strain, as though the rhythm of his body was being disrupted. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Mind, he began again, lifting one arm from the elbow, the palm of the hand outwards, so that, with his legs folded before him, he had the pose of a Buddha preaching in European clothes and without a lotus-flower – Mind, none of us would feel exactly like this. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
In the proposal for a directive, summer begins on 1 April and ends on 30 September. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
There began one of those chases about in the night that, Bray saw, Neil Bayley fiercely enjoyed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
She flicked her wand casually at the washing-up in the sink, which began to clean itself, clinking gently in the background. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Let me begin by saying that I do not intend to talk about my own report. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Time and again his thoughts would begin to drift, and soon thereafter his steps would follow suit. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
There were so many possibilities, he could not even begin. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For some reason or other we did not begin that game of dominoes. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
But my work would not begin till some two hundred miles farther on. So as soon as I could I made a start for a place thirty miles higher up. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
3 | |
|
The effect of being Paul Auster, he had begun to learn, was not altogether unpleasant. However, through this glorious affair I got my appointment, before I had fairly begun to hope for it. But I can see that the big current of his suffering has begun to run heavily. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
It returns all customers from a (country|region) named "U % ", not all (countries|regions) beginning with the letter "U ", because the percent sign (%) is not a wildcard character in ANSI-89 SQL. Not only had he been sent back to the beginning, he was now before the beginning, and so far before the beginning that it was worse than any end he could imagine. The passionate beginning, the long openness and understanding between them should have meant that she would know what he wanted. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Already the station had begun to fill with the rush-hour crowd. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
The dispute is becoming increasingly bitter and is beginning to look like a trade war. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Have negotiations really begun? |
||||
|
|
||||
| beguil (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They beguiled the time by backbiting and intriguing against each other in a foolish kind of way. |
||||
|
|
||||
| behave (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He gazed anxiously from the car as if, despite the telephone call, he were not sure if Bray had been safely received, but once he set eyes on him behaved as if they had seen each other a week ago. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
If I were Felix I'd make you go back home and get it, my girl, Neil said, and the look of inattentive exhaustion on her rather heavy young face moved Bray in fellow-feeling to distract attention from her, saying, My God, I'm afraid I behaved like a child at Cloughs'! |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
'Everybody had behaved splendidly! splendidly! |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. |
||||
|
|
||||
| believe (23) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
5 | |
|
I believe that with this hierarchy we have solved many of the problems for small and medium enterprises. I believe that this would be a lot easier if consumers were involved. They believed that genuine democracy was now on its way. We are always talking about quality; well, I believe that quality also means giving priority to products wholly derived from the vine. We therefore had to meet these two fundamental objectives and I sincerely believe that we are close to achieving this. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
4 | |
|
I believe it is workable, though it may be somewhat complicated. We believe that is a risk we should not necessarily take on. Same as yours, I believe. I believe this is a job for the final compromise round of Europe's finance ministers. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
I believe that the Commission's initial approach was wise, because the problem calls for countless exceptions to the general rule. Secondly, I believe that it is time for the European Parliament to set an example. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Then the whole population cleared into the forest, expecting all kinds of calamities to happen, while, on the other hand, the steamer Fresleven commanded left also in a bad panic, in charge of the engineer, I believe. Here was the symbolic attainment of something he had believed in, willed and worked for, for a good stretch of his life: |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I believe I undertook amongst other things not to disclose any trade secrets. I believe the Commission has done a very good job in many cases. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
British Conservatives also believe that the Commission is wrong to bring forward this proposal in the name of the European Single Market. If I understand the interpreting correctly it seems that Mr Sjöstedt himself believes that national constitutions are more important than Community law. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Jason wouldn't bring home any golden fleece, believe you me (Jason Malenga was the new Minister of Finance); no, it wasn't a bad thing that the British Chief of Police wasn't being kept on, people always judged by the Congo, the idiots, but the African deputy, Aaron Onabu, was perfectly capable of taking over from that dodderer anyway; Talisman Gwenzi was first class, and a real Mweta man, David Sambata was an unknown quantity for Agriculture |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I wouldn't have believed it of myself; but, then – you see – I felt somehow I must get there by hook or by crook. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that,case-in) |
1 | |
|
I also believe that the regional authorities are not all in a position to establish contacts with the Commission. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It was a modest disclaimer, with the effect of assuming in common the ease with Africans that he believed Bray to have. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I knew that he was an innocent but I would never have believed him to be ignorant of such a thing. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
For that reason the Commission believes that it is still too early to fix limit values for fuel quality for the year 2005. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
At one time, almost all Europe's major hits came into being with the help of a producer who believed in them. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I have the impression that the honourable Member believes the public invitation to tender in connection with the tunnel has already started. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
But both knew that, in those days, the important thing was to give Adamson Mweta faith in himself by positing a future that was real because you, a white person with nothing personal to gain by it, showed you believed it would come about. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Then – would you believe it? – I tried the women. Harry couldn't believe it – he was free. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I am prepared to believe it. Harry looked up, hardly daring to believe it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
This view of the situation comforted Quinn, and he decided to believe in it, even though he had no grounds for belief. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
How much better it was to believe that all his steps were actually to some purpose. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Would it be possible to persuade others to agree with what he said, even though they did not believe him? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
We must now believe that the same romantic conviction has been alive somewhere in the offices of J Walter Thompson. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Imagine the feelings of a commander of a fine – what'd 'ye call 'em? – trireme in the Mediterranean, ordered suddenly to the north; run overland across the Gauls in a hurry; put in charge of one of these craft the legionaries, – a wonderful lot of handy men they must have been too – used to build, apparently by the hundred, in a month or two, if we may believe what we read. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had spent ten years with the Dursleys, never understanding why he kept making odd things happen without meaning to, believing the Dursleys story that he had got his scar in the car crash which had killed his parents. |
||||
|
|
||||
| belong (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
You can not group items that belong to different fields or items that belong to parent items into a custom group. You can not group items that belong to different fields or items that belong to parent items into a custom group. Reading The Sound and the Fury last night, I came upon words in Compson's thought that belonged to E E Cummings and the thirties, not to the year 1910. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
For a time I would feel I belonged still to a world of straightforward facts; but the feeling would not last long. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I don't belong here. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Every day the coast looked the same, as though we had not moved; but we passed various places – trading places – with names like Gran' Bassam Little Popo, names that seemed to belong to some sordid farce acted in front of a sinister backcloth. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The premises you visited do not belong to the European Commission and the staff you met are not employed by the European Commission. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bend (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It was built of horizontal planks, and so badly put together that, as he bent over his high desk, he was barred from neck to heels with narrow strips of sunlight. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Malfoy bent down to examine a shelf full of skulls. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He found himself waving back urgently, bending his head under the low roof of the car, smiling and craning to hold their faces when they were already out of sight. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
3 | |
|
A youth was cutting the tough grass with a length of iron bent at the end. In the steady buzz of flies the homeward-bound agent was lying flushed and insensible; the other, bent over his books, was making correct entries of perfectly correct transactions; and fifty feet below the doorstep I could see the still tree-tops of the grove of death. he saw the consul's wife, whom he had met briefly, disappearing upstairs with her head bent consolingly to a Siamese. |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray was conscious of furious tension between the young couple at his side as he sat with the great stir of tiers of people behind, and the space in front of him, before the velvet-draped and canopied dais, filled with press photographers and radio and television crews, who all through the solemnities raced about bent double on frantic tiptoe, snaking their wires, thrusting up their contraptions manipulating shutters and flashlights. |
||||
|
|
||||
| benefit (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
But on the other hand a good reputation will benefit him, both with respect to the product and to his service. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I hope that the debate on wine-growing will benefit the wine producer, the product and the consumer alike. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bet (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You bet your bottom dollar, said Quinn. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher must be a fan – bet it's a witch. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bewitch (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
What better portrait of a writer than to show a man who has been bewitched by books? |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
They wandered here and there with their absurd long staves in their hands, like a lot of faithless pilgrims bewitched inside a rotten fence. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bid (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | iobj-Acc ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
God instructed Moses to speak to the children of Israel and to "bid them that they make them fringes in the borders of their garments." |
||||
|
|
||||
| bide (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was possible, of course, that Stillman was merely biding his time, lulling the world into lethargy before striking. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bind (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
The flood had made, the wind was nearly calm, and being bound down the river, the only thing for it was to come to and wait for the turn of the tide. It had borne all the ships whose names are like jewels flashing in the night of time, from the Golden Hind returning with her round flanks full of treasure, to be visited by the Queen's Highness and thus pass out of the gigantic tale, to the Erebus and Terror, bound on other conquests – and that never returned. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In Microsoft Access, you can use a connection file to bind one or more data access pages to a data source. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bite (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Dave Kingman is a turd, said Quinn, biting into his hamburger. |
||||
|
|
||||
| blame (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He is not to blame. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0(mark-for) |
2 | |
|
These North African and Oriental immigrants are blamed for bringing a baksheesh mentality to Israel; the intellectuals are blamed for letting the quality of life (a deplorable phrase) deteriorate. These North African and Oriental immigrants are blamed for bringing a baksheesh mentality to Israel; the intellectuals are blamed for letting the quality of life (a deplorable phrase) deteriorate. |
||||
|
|
||||
| blaze (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The sun blazed overhead, burning the back of his neck. |
||||
|
|
||||
| blend (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He had done his job well so far, keeping at a discreet distance from the old man, blending into the traffic of the street, neither calling attention to himself nor taking drastic measures to keep himself hidden. |
||||
|
|
||||
| blink (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Dobby blinked anxiously up at Harry. Mr Weasley blinked. The huge eyes blinked and vanished. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Harry stepped in, his head almost touching the sloping ceiling, and blinked. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I blinked, the path was steep. |
||||
|
|
||||
| block (4) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As soon as the trays are removed, the Hasidim block the aisles with their Minchah service, rocking themselves and stretching their necks upward. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He tried to block the contents from view as he hastily shoved handfuls of coins into a leather bag. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was surrounded by trees that blocked it from view of the village below, meaning that they could practise Quidditch there, as long as they didn't fly too high. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The road to the village would be blocked, the dog ran over the soft fields breathing like a dragon... |
||||
|
|
||||
| bloom (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Coarse and florid shrubs, hibiscus with its big flowers sluttish with pollen and ants and poinsettia oozing milky secretion, bloomed giving a show of fecundity to the red, poor soil running baked bald under the grass, beaten slimy by the rains under the trees, and friable only where ants had digested it and made little crusty tunnels. |
||||
|
|
||||
| blow (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The wine was warm, but an early-hours-of-the-morning rain came out like sweat, and coolness blew in on necks and faces. A taint of imbecile rapacity blew through it all, like a whiff from some corpse. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He blew the smoke into the room. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The what? Auster laughed, and in that laugh everything was suddenly blown to bits. |
||||
|
|
||||
| blunder (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I've had to strike and to fend off. I've had to resist and to attack sometimes – that's only one way of resisting – without counting the exact cost, according to the demands of such sort of life as I had blundered into. |
||||
|
|
||||
| blur (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The edge of a colossal jungle, so dark-green as to be almost black, fringed with white surf, ran straight, like a ruled line, far, far away along a blue sea whose glitter was blurred by a creeping mist. |
||||
|
|
||||
| blush (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
She nodded, blushing to the roots of her flaming hair, and put her elbow in the butter dish. |
||||
|
|
||||
| boast (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
They were conquerors, and for that you want only brute force – nothing to boast of, when you have it, since your strength is just an accident arising from the weakness of others. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bob (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The other man, bobbing in the wash of this activity yet smiling at it in hostly assumption of his own established residence in the country, was talking across the black man and the exchange of pleasantries, tickets, thanks: |
||||
|
|
||||
| bolt (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Harry washed his hands and bolted down his pitiful supper. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bombard (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Mr Weasley liked Harry to sit next to him at the dinner table so that he could bombard him with questions about life with Muggles, asking him to explain how things like plugs and the postal service worked. |
||||
|
|
||||
| boost (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Secondly, a promotion campaign should be swiftly launched within the Community to increase awareness amongst the general public and boost consumption in Europe. |
||||
|
|
||||
| border (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. |
||||
|
|
||||
| borrow (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It's possible that people at the turn of the century were saying "land of the kike" and that Faulkner didn't borrow it from Cummings. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The tent was filled with chairs and divans borrowed from people's houses, and flowers from their gardens. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bother (5) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
I'm looking after Colonel Bray, no need to bother him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He did not bother to read over what he had written. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-with) |
1 | |
|
I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally he began, showing in this remark the weakness of many tellers of tales who seem so often unaware of what their audience would best like to hear; |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
There was no one to bother about shooting rights. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Vivien Bayley, queenly at twenty-six, with her beautiful, well-mannered, disciplined face, came to hover beside Bray between responsible permutations about the room to make sure that this young girl was not being bothered too much by the attentions of someone older and rather drunk, or that young man was not being overlooked by the girls who ought to be taking notice of him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bound (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
And before Harry could stop him, Dobby bounded off the bed, seized Harry's desk lamp, and started beating himself around the head with ear-splitting yelps. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
and yet, as if by conscious design, he kept to a narrowly circumscribed area, bounded on the north by Riverside Park, and on the east by Amsterdam Avenue. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bow (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The servant bowed confusedly at him, walking backwards, in the tribal way before rank, and then recovering himself and leaving the room with an anonymous lope. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dobby bowed his head. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The creature slipped off the bed and bowed so low that the end of its long thin nose touched the carpet. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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An idea at the back of it; not a sentimental pretense but an idea; and an unselfish belief in the idea – something you can set up, and bow down before, and offer a sacrifice to.... |
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||||
| brace (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-for,mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Each time an elderly man approached, he braced himself for it to be Stillman. |
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||||
| brag (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-of) |
1 | |
|
Did it very well, too, no doubt, and without thinking much about it either, except afterwards to brag of what he had gone through in his time, perhaps. |
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||||
| brave (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He has braved so many dangers already! |
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| break (15) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
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There was silence and then he heard that there were voices in the silence droning somewhere, breaking off for breath, laughing – not softly, but softened by being almost out of earshot. |
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| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then, from the darkness, he began to hear a voice, a chanting, idiotic voice that sang the same sentence over and over again: You can't make an omelette without breaking eggs. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Mweta broke away and jumped into the taxi. All three of Mrs Weasley's sons were taller than she was, but they cowered as her rage broke over them. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This broke everybody up. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He broke off. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Certainly he fidgeted on his chair a good deal, exclaimed, 'Ah, Mr. Kurtz!' broke the stick of sealing-wax and seemed dumbfounded by the accident. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Convicts broke stones with hands like that, here. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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They made conversation about the radio and television coverage of the celebrations, and from this broke into talk that interested them both: |
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| Inf | 0 |
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2 | |
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Break with a Banshee by Gilderoy Lockhart She gestured and laughed, but her husband was eager to break in, holding up his hands over the plate balanced on his knees. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You live the moment, without any perspective, but you can not break free of the moment, forget the moment. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This could break your application and require rewriting your application. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Not for the first time, an argument had broken out over breakfast at number four, Privet Drive. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
4 | |
|
But even if my phone was broken, that doesn't explain the real problem. If you edit the ConnectionString property of a page that is linked to a connection file, the link will be broken and the ConnectionFile property will be set to null. It seemed to Quinn that Stillman's body had not been used for a long time and that all its functions had been relearned, so that motion had become a conscious process, each movement broken down into its component submovements, with the result that all flow and spontaneity had been lost. A few days ago he was in that house, packing to leave in the flat progression of practical matters by which decision is broken up into reality. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
There was a silence broken only by the chink of knives and forks from downstairs and the distant rumble of Uncle Vernon's voice. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
There wasn't one that was not broken. |
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| breathe (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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3 | |
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The road to the village would be blocked, the dog ran over the soft fields breathing like a dragon... The woman who had dozed beside him all night communicating the intimate rhythm of her breathing but never exchanging a word, suddenly began to talk like a bird who has the cover taken off its cage. Uncle Vernon sat back down, breathing like a winded rhinoceros and watching Harry closely out of the corners of his small, sharp eyes. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
He sat down in the only remaining chair but leapt up again almost immediately, pulling from underneath him a moulting, grey feather duster – at least, that was what Harry thought it was, until he saw that it was breathing. As he examined the yoyo, he could hear the child breathing beside him, watching his every move. |
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| bring (14) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
8 | |
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I well remember what intelligent, informed people were saying in the last years of the Weimar Republic, what they told one another in the first days after Hindenburg had brought in Hitler. The Mets bring the corners in for a force at home, or maybe they can get the double play if it's hit up the middle. The elderly servant who brought ice and lemon had the nicks at the outer corner of the eyes that Northern Gala people wore. These works were written under the name of William Wilson, and he produced them at the rate of about one a year, which brought in enough money for him to live modestly in a small New York apartment. The Accountant had brought out already a box of dominoes, and was toying architecturally with the bones. But Marlow was not typical (if his propensity to spin yarns be excepted), and to him the meaning of an episode was not inside like a kernel but outside, enveloping the tale which brought it out only as a glow brings out a haze, in the likeness of one of these misty halos that sometimes are made visible by the spectral illumination of moonshine. But Marlow was not typical (if his propensity to spin yarns be excepted), and to him the meaning of an episode was not inside like a kernel but outside, enveloping the tale which brought it out only as a glow brings out a haze, in the likeness of one of these misty halos that sometimes are made visible by the spectral illumination of moonshine. Fred brought the car lower and Harry saw a dark patchwork of fields and clumps of trees. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
"Because when they bring my chicken dinner this kid with the beard will be in a state," I explain. That, and the repairs when I brought the pieces to the station, took some months. What if he brought the whole Lambala-speaking crowd out in a boycott, with all the old beatingsup at the polls, hut burnings – you think I wouldn't find myself the one to put Shinza inside, this time? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He was indiscreet, like many people who live alone, and brought back with him from the town – a child bulging with favours from a party – all the anecdotes and gossip of the Independence celebrations, producing, in a clinging fluff of supposition and rumour, bits and pieces of real information and opinion about Mweta's position and the sort of team he had gathered around him. She wandered down to the herb garden and brought back a branch of dill; |
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| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Whatever it was could never be found; it was the smell of growth, they had long ago decided, at Gala, the process of decay and regeneration so accelerated, brought so close together that it produced the reek of death-and-life, all at once. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Each time he took a walk, he felt as though he were leaving himself behind, and by giving himself up to the movement of the streets, by reducing himself to a seeing eye, he was able to escape the obligation to think, and this, more than anything else, brought him a measure of peace, a salutatory emptiness within. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
Arafat was unable to complete the classic guerrilla pattern and bring the masses into the struggle. You could depend on your criminal soldiers to bring in provisions. British Conservatives also believe that the Commission is wrong to bring forward this proposal in the name of the European Single Market. in order to bring immediate results it will also be necessary to have constant monitoring of the implementation of the directive. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Using aimless motion as a technique of reversal, on his best days he could bring the outside in and thus usurp the sovereignty of inwardness. They were to bring home Italian steel. When dinner's over, you take Mrs Mason back to the lounge for coffee, Petunia, and I'll bring the subject round to drills. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Jason wouldn't bring home any golden fleece, believe you me (Jason Malenga was the new Minister of Finance); no, it wasn't a bad thing that the British Chief of Police wasn't being kept on, people always judged by the Congo, the idiots, but the African deputy, Aaron Onabu, was perfectly capable of taking over from that dodderer anyway; Talisman Gwenzi was first class, and a real Mweta man, David Sambata was an unknown quantity for Agriculture |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
I'll pour Dorothy's martini as well, maybe that'll bring her. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He and Olivia gardened on summer evenings, not seriously, as she did during the day, but desultorily pulling out a tall rank weed here or there, for the pleasure of feeling its roots yield from the humus and bring up, in the crumbs clinging to that beard grown underground, a smell of earth rich as fruit-cake. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 obj-0(case-to) |
1 | |
|
These North African and Oriental immigrants are blamed for bringing a baksheesh mentality to Israel; the intellectuals are blamed for letting the quality of life (a deplorable phrase) deteriorate. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As Olivia said, it ought to have been a sad-feeling place but it wasn't; there was instead a renewal: the country had come back, bringing the reassurance of stubborn peace and fecundity, a beginning again. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
4 | |
|
We want things to be regulated properly so that the problem can be brought under control. Your luggage will be brought to the entrance, if you'll just give me the tickets... For electoral reasons and in order to appeal to the masses, the subject has been brought up again. So Harry had been brought up by his dead mother's sister and her husband. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Brought from all the recesses of the coast in all the legality of time contracts, lost in uncongenial surroundings, fed on unfamiliar food, they sickened, became inefficient, and were then allowed to crawl away and rest. Tindi Kente is a wonderful dancer, wonderful, isn't she... just like a snake brought out by music, and sometimes he'll try with her. |
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| brood (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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3 | |
|
The air was dark above Gravesend, and farther back still seemed condensed into a mournful gloom, brooding motionless over the biggest, and the greatest, town on earth. Only the gloom to the west, brooding over the upper reaches, became more somber every minute, as if angered by the approach of the sun. And at last, in its curved and imperceptible fall, the sun sank low, and from glowing white changed to a dull red without rays and without heat, as if about to go out suddenly, stricken to death by the touch of that gloom brooding over a crowd of men. |
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|
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||||
| bruise (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
Dizzy and bruised, covered in soot, he got gingerly to his feet, holding his broken glasses up to his eyes. |
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||||
| brush (4) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Brushing at dust was the commonest gesture in town. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Yer a mess! said Hagrid gruffly, brushing soot off Harry so forcefully he nearly knocked him into a barrel of dragon dung outside an apothecary's. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Hair parted, brushed, oiled, under a green-lined parasol held in a big white hand. He did not want to run the risk of being brushed off. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Bright hair was brushed up off a high round forehead and behind the ears, in a way he associated with busy, capable women. |
||||
|
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||||
| brutalize (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
His clothes, watch, cufflinks were those of a man who feels he must buy the best for himself, he had the Mussolini-jaw quite common among the people in the part of the country he came from but those hands were the lyrical, delicately strong, African ones that escaped the international blandness of businessmen's hands as Bray had marvelled to see them escape the brutalizing of physical hardship. |
||||
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||||
| bubble (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
And this is what America, bubbling with political illusions, is up against. |
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|
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||||
| budge (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Quinn would have liked to offer to help, but he could not budge. |
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||||
| build (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
New York was the nowhere he had built around himself, and he realized that he had no intention of ever leaving it again. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The Jordanians built a road over Jewish graves. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
"We came here to build a just society. The municipality of Jerusalem is planning to build a new road and will tear the Jordanian one up. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In this view, you can build an interactive report using the fields underlying the datasheet or form. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Imagine the feelings of a commander of a fine – what'd 'ye call 'em? – trireme in the Mediterranean, ordered suddenly to the north; run overland across the Gauls in a hurry; put in charge of one of these craft the legionaries, – a wonderful lot of handy men they must have been too – used to build, apparently by the hundred, in a month or two, if we may believe what we read. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The pressure had been building up in him since Stillman's disappearance that morning, and it came out of him now as a torrent of words. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They were building a railway. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
It was built of horizontal planks, and so badly put together that, as he bent over his high desk, he was barred from neck to heels with narrow strips of sunlight. Rather, you are continuously summoned to solidarity, summoned from within yourself rather than by any external compulsion, because you live from one newscast to the next, and it becomes a solidarity that is technical, automatic from the standpoint of its emotional reaction, because by now you are completely built to react that way and to live in tension. When annoyed at meal-times by the constant quarrels of the white men about precedence, he ordered an immense round table to be made, for which a special house had to be built. |
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||||
| bulge (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He was indiscreet, like many people who live alone, and brought back with him from the town – a child bulging with favours from a party – all the anecdotes and gossip of the Independence celebrations, producing, in a clinging fluff of supposition and rumour, bits and pieces of real information and opinion about Mweta's position and the sort of team he had gathered around him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| bump (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Well, in that case, we'll probably bump into each other in Great Lakes Road. Occasionally he would bump into someone and mumble an apology. |
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||||
| bundle (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Inside the airport under the yellow light the passengers sat down again on exhausted-looking chairs, bundled deep in their heavy clothing. |
||||
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|
||||
| bunting-swathed (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The luggage was not waiting at the flag-draped and bunting-swathed entrance, where a picture of a huge Roman emperor Mweta, in a toga, smiled as he did in the old photograph of the Gala village football team. |
||||
|
|
||||
| burden (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-with) |
1 | |
|
You've just said one shouldn't burden oneself with suffering. |
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||||
| burn (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Remember, at the beginning they burn his books of chivalry, but that has no effect. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For heaven's sake, let them have it, it's someone else's turn to burn the midnight oil there, now... |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The sun in the garden was burning, dazzling, seizing. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The sun blazed overhead, burning the back of his neck. |
||||
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|
||||
| burst (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
There were screams from the dining room and Uncle Vernon burst into the kitchen to find Harry, rigid with shock, covered from head to foot in Aunt Petunia's pudding. A violent babble of uncouth sounds burst out on the other side of the planks. The boy burst out laughing and said, Everybody's Daniel! Aunt Petunia burst into tears and hugged her son, while Harry ducked under the table so they wouldn't see him laughing. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Dando pulled ticks off the dog's neck and burst them under his shoe while he drank and dealt out judgements. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | csubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The Dursleys liked everything neat and ordered; the Weasleys house burst with the strange and unexpected. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To his horror, the elf burst into tears – very noisy tears. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
One evening a grass shed full of calico, cotton prints, beads, and I don't know what else, burst into a blaze so suddenly that you would have thought the earth had opened to let an avenging fire consume all that trash. |
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||||
| busy (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
At this point, Fred caught his mother's eye and quickly busied himself with the marmalade. |
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||||
| butter (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As he drank his coffee, buttered his toast, and read through the baseball scores in the paper (the Mets had lost again, two to one, on a ninth inning error), it did not occur to him that he was going to show up for his appointment. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I'd go if I were you, or she'll tell everyone in London you were buttering up to the Africans and didn't want to see them. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
and you! said Mrs Weasley, but it was with a slightly softened expression that she started cutting Harry bread and buttering it for him. |
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||||
| buttress (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
"What was wanted was an elite to underpin the rulers, themselves in turn supported and buttressed by a population which presumably understood, approved, and legitimated the aims of such an elite. |
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| buy (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
"Land of the kike home of the wop," says Compson to himself when he buys a bun from a small Italian girl. He bought a postcard of brilliant blue sea and dazzling white ruins and tried to write, in what he could remember of Greek: The bag of gold, silver and bronze jangling cheerfully in Harry's pocket was clamouring to be spent, so he bought three large strawberry and peanut-butter ice-creams which they slurped happily as they wandered up the alley, examining the fascinating shop windows. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Do tell me where you bought your dress, Mrs Mason The owl Mum and Dad bought Percy when he was made a prefect, said Fred from the front. This Muggle woman bought it, took it home and tried to serve her friends tea in it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Buy yourself some more books. Or a few toys for your kid. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Almost embarrassed by the intensity of his feelings, Quinn tucked the red notebook under his arm, walked over to the cash register, and bought it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The house they had bought, filled with possessions that had been stored all the years they were in Africa, the garden they had made, spoke for them. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
– and we're going to London next Wednesday to buy my new books. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We'll have to buy some more today ah well, guests first! |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
His clothes, watch, cufflinks were those of a man who feels he must buy the best for himself, he had the Mussolini-jaw quite common among the people in the part of the country he came from but those hands were the lyrical, delicately strong, African ones that escaped the international blandness of businessmen's hands as Bray had marvelled to see them escape the brutalizing of physical hardship. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I said I would buy you a racing broom, said his father, drumming his fingers on the counter. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
Every pompous jackass from the bush who filled his pipe with tobacco bought with dues from the local party branch. |
||||
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|
||||
| buzz (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
It was hot there too; big flies buzzed fiendishly, and did not sting, but stabbed. The flies buzzed in a great peace. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
In the bathroom flies were buzzing themselves to death against the windowpanes. |
||||
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|
||||
| calculate (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Crosstab queries calculate a sum, average, count, or other type of total for data that is grouped by two types of information – one down the left side of the datasheet and another across the top. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
You can use a crosstab query to calculate and restructure data for easier analysis. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A different layout lets you calculate and compare summarized values for different elements in your data, or display summaries for a subset of the data. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
When you select one or more items in the filter field, the data that's displayed and calculated in the entire PivotTable view changes to reflect those items. |
||||
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||||
| call (20) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Get her to sing, Dando called out proudly. This was confirmed by Virginia Stillman, whom Quinn called each night after returning home. Instead of that, you called Mr Fitzsimons as a supplementary to Mr Smith. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
I believe that the Commission's initial approach was wise, because the problem calls for countless exceptions to the general rule. Someone called to Vivien and they were drawn away from the dancers to a crowded table. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
But they call me James. There was a touch of insanity in the proceeding, a sense of lugubrious drollery in the sight; and it was not dissipated by somebody on board assuring me earnestly there was a camp of natives – he called them enemies! – hidden out of sight somewhere. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
At last he called the operator and asked whether the phone was out of order. Then he called Virginia Stillman and got another busy signal. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
I left in a French steamer, and she called in every blamed port they have out there, for, as far as I could see, the sole purpose of landing soldiers and custom-house officers. We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
An old Mormon missionary in Nauvoo once gripped my knee hard as we sat side by side, and he put his arm about me and called me "Brother." |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
There was a famous newspaper interview where he had called Mweta that golliwog from Gala, raising its unruly and misguided head in the nursery of industrial relations in this young country. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Neil stood on the moonlit patch of earth in front of the dark building and called up, but there was no response. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The Dursleys were what wizards called Muggles (not a drop of magical blood in their veins) and as far as they were concerned, having a wizard in the family was a matter of deepest shame. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Wires sometimes get crossed. A person tries to call a number, and even though he dials correctly, he gets someone else. The New York Times is sure to have it, but the Times as I see it is a government within a government It has a state department of its own, and its high councils have probably decided that it would be impolitic at this moment to call attention to Sadat's admiration for Hitler. Once again, he debated whether to call Virginia Stillman. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
But something about it seemed to call out to him – as if its unique destiny in the world was to hold the words that came from his pen. When he tried to call again, he could no longer get a dial tone. Mr Kedourie doubts that he needed "to call on the resources of American political science for such lessons in tyranny? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I suppose you can call it speculative, since I'm not really out to prove anything. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I had been telling Shahar when we were walking in the Gai-Hinnom that I hadn't liked it when David Ben-Gurion on his visits to the United States would call upon American Jews to give up their illusions about goyish democracy and emigrate full speed to Israel. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
the Archbishop excuses himself in two languages and tells us when he comes back that he has been speaking to one of his Lebanese friends calling from Cyprus or from Greece. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had done his job well so far, keeping at a discreet distance from the old man, blending into the traffic of the street, neither calling attention to himself nor taking drastic measures to keep himself hidden. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
I have sat here patiently and I find it quite extraordinary that you are not calling me. |
||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
Nevertheless, I see that in a book called Things to Come two Americans who think themselves anything but undeveloped and helpless, Herman Kahn and B Bruce-Briggs, are not impressed by Russian achievements. For forms and reports, this file is saved in an XML-based language called ReportML which provides presentation data as well as a data model for creating a data access page. You need to substitute a special character sequence (called an "entity" by XML) as follows: This document, called "Power Problems of a Revolutionary Government," went back-and-forth, according to Mr Copeland, "between English and Arabic until a final version was produced. |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
When the Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine (formerly called the Microsoft Database Engine or MSDE) is installed on Microsoft Windows NT computers, it is installed with Windows NT Authentication implemented (this feature is also known as integrated security). The American firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton lent one of its specialists, Miles Copeland by name, to the State Department, where he was in 1955 a member of a group called the Middle East Policy Planning Committee, the main purpose of which was, in his own words, "to work out ways of taking advantage of the friendship which was developing between ourselves and Nasser." |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It was the same kind of ominous voice; but these men could by no stretch of imagination be called enemies. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
They were called criminals, and the outraged law, like the bursting shells, had come to them, an insoluble mystery from over the sea. |
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||||
| camp (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Camp, cook, sleep, strike camp, march. One has had to learn how to camp out... |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Once a white man in an unbuttoned uniform, camping on the path with an armed escort of lank Zanzibaris, very hospitable and festive – not to say drunk. |
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||||
| canopy (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Bray was conscious of furious tension between the young couple at his side as he sat with the great stir of tiers of people behind, and the space in front of him, before the velvet-draped and canopied dais, filled with press photographers and radio and television crews, who all through the solemnities raced about bent double on frantic tiptoe, snaking their wires, thrusting up their contraptions manipulating shutters and flashlights. |
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||||
| caption (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
You can then select all the popular promotions from the Other group and create a new custom group that will be captioned Popular. |
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||||
| care (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
What did the Dursleys care if Harry lost his place in the house Quidditch team because he hadn't practised all summer? Car gone could have crashed out of my mind with worry did you care? never, as long as I've lived you wait until your father gets home, we never had trouble like this from Bill or Charlie or Percy |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Quinn realized that he didn't care. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Some, I heard, got drowned in the surf; but whether they did or not, nobody seemed particularly to care. |
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||||
| carry (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
The default view – the view in which the object is open when you carry out the Save As command – determines the design of the data access page. If you carry out the Save As command after making changes to the object's formatting, but before saving your changes, the current formatting – not the saved formatting – will be used to create the page. Subforms and subreports on a form or report are not converted when you carry out the Save As command. One of the young sailors carried it down. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. At last, panting, they reached the landing, then carried the trunk through Harry's room to the open window. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Boyish, bearded (the beard is short and copper-brown), nervous, a bit high, thinner than when I saw him last, he carries a cardboard valise containing books and booze and pyjamas and a house present. She was an anthropologist, and Bray accepted this as an explanation for her passion for arranging excursions, on which she carried her baby tied on her back, African style. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Just so you could carry on tinkering with all that Muggle rubbish in your shed! |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, if a lot of mysterious niggers armed with all kinds of fearful weapons suddenly took to traveling on the road between Deal and Gravesend, catching the yokels right and left to carry heavy loads for them, I fancy every farm and cottage thereabouts would get empty very soon. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
For the first couple of weeks back, Harry had enjoyed muttering nonsense words under his breath and watching Dudley tearing out of the room as fast as his fat legs would carry him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
6 | |
|
A young woman was in and out the Bayleys' house, sometimes adding to, sometimes carrying off with her the many children who played there. Then Harry realised that Ron had covered nearly every inch of the shabby wallpaper with posters of the same seven witches and wizards, all wearing bright orange robes, carrying broomsticks, and waving energetically. By eight o'clock Stillman would come out, always in his long brown overcoat, carrying a large, old-fashioned carpet bag. Behind this raw matter one of the reclaimed, the product of the new forces at work, strolled despondently, carrying a rifle by its middle. The queue for the lavatory moved along a notch, he glanced up and the man, carrying a flowered sponge-bag, caught his eye with a tired vacant stare that changed to an expression of greeting. Uncle Vernon had even padlocked Harry's owl, Hedwig, inside her cage, to stop her carrying messages to anyone in the wizarding world. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The car was approaching, was carrying him through the market quarter of the town. |
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| Part | Pass |
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3 | |
|
There had been a lot of such rot let loose in print and talk just about that time, and the excellent woman, living right in the rush of all that humbug, got carried off her feet. Then he got fever, and had to be carried in a hammock slung under a pole. The Commission's estimates of what would be health-endangering values reflect the outcome of the research carried out. |
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| cash (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Since the check is in my name, I'll cash it for you. |
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||||
| catch (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
5 | |
|
Harry just caught sight of a pair of bright brown eyes staring at him before it closed with a snap. At this point, Fred caught his mother's eye and quickly busied himself with the marmalade. It pleased him to watch it leave his mouth in gusts, disperse, and take on new definition as the light caught it. The queue for the lavatory moved along a notch, he glanced up and the man, carrying a flowered sponge-bag, caught his eye with a tired vacant stare that changed to an expression of greeting. As he passed the door to the living room, Harry caught a glimpse of Uncle Vernon and Dudley in bow-ties and dinner jackets. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
He decided just to drop the first one he caught over the hedge, but the gnome, sensing weakness, sank its razor-sharp teeth into Harry's finger and he had a hard job shaking it off until – They stopped somewhere to give a man a lift; he was caught in the lights, hat in hand; only his clean white shirt had shown on the dark road. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
In his mind, he caught a glimpse of the blue map on the wall and the sunlight pouring through the window, so like the sunlight that surrounded him now. Bray was half-embarrassed to find that he even caught his eye, once, and there was a quick smile; but Mweta was used to having eyes on him, by now. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A moment later he heard the child running towards him down the hall. The child shot into the living room, caught sight of Quinn, and stopped dead in his tracks. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Then an engine man from the Balkans said, "In our village we nailed owls to the church door when we caught them." |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She was, however, reading a book, a paperback with a lurid cover, and Quinn leaned over ever so slightly to his right to catch a glimpse of the title. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Harry's told him to catch the Hogwarts Express as usual from King's Cross station on September the first. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom(case-for) |
1 | |
|
They couldn't use real Quidditch balls, which would have been hard to explain if they had escaped and flown away over the village; instead they threw apples for each other to catch. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Who was that I don't know... one of the people from the plane... a baldish fair man with an accent, I didn't catch the name. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, if a lot of mysterious niggers armed with all kinds of fearful weapons suddenly took to traveling on the road between Deal and Gravesend, catching the yokels right and left to carry heavy loads for them, I fancy every farm and cottage thereabouts would get empty very soon. |
||||
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|
||||
| cause (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They said he had caused the fire in some way; be that as it may, he was screeching most horribly. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
3 | |
|
How to avoid problems caused by mixing queries under different ANSI SQL query modes in the same database In general, avoid doing the following to prevent problems caused by mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes: The problems caused by the absence of transparency are particularly severe. |
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||||
| cease (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The noise outside had ceased, and presently in going out I stopped at the door. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It had ceased to be a blank space of delightful mystery – a white patch for a boy to dream gloriously over. |
||||
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||||
| chair (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Deal table in the middle, plain chairs all round the walls, on one end a large shining map, marked with all the colors of a rainbow. |
||||
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||||
| change (15) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
When the pointer changes to a double-headed arrow, you can drag the line to a new location. 3 When you filter a field, the drop-down arrow Field arrow for the filtered field changes to blue instead of black, and the AutoFilter button on the toolbar is selected. When you select one or more items in the filter field, the data that's displayed and calculated in the entire PivotTable view changes to reflect those items. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
5 | |
|
He remembered having read somewhere that the eyes were the one feature of the face that never changed. Circumstances have changed in some respects, while in others they have remained the same. But your waist measurement hasn't changed by so much as half an inch... But everything was changed. The queue for the lavatory moved along a notch, he glanced up and the man, carrying a flowered sponge-bag, caught his eye with a tired vacant stare that changed to an expression of greeting. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
You change the layout by moving the fields to predefined drop areas within the PivotTable view workspace. You change the layout of a chart by moving the fields to predefined drop areas within the chart workspace. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
If you change the property setting, the change is applied to all selected controls. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Either change the ConnectionFile property of the page to point to a different connection file, or edit the connection file in a text editor. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
And at last, in its curved and imperceptible fall, the sun sank low, and from glowing white changed to a dull red without rays and without heat, as if about to go out suddenly, stricken to death by the touch of that gloom brooding over a crowd of men. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
7 | |
|
You can change the security mode for accessing the SQL Server database on a computer running Windows NT. You can change the color of a control or make it transparent. You can change property settings for a group of controls of the same type or for a group of controls of different types. You can change the caption of Group 1 to Fixed and Promotions 2 to Category in the Properties dialog box. At run time, users can change the layout of the PivotTable list. In Access 2000, you can only programmatically change the ANSI SQL query mode and any queries created under ANSI-92 mode were hidden in the Database window. In Access 2002, you or a user can change ANSI SQL query mode through the user interface and ANSI-92 queries are no longer hidden in the Database window, so you should prevent accidental or intentional changes to the ANSI SQL query mode of your application by protecting your code and preventing the changing of the query mode through the application's user interface. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
5 | |
|
Filter settings are retained when you move fields to change the layout. When you design a chart for other users, you can restrict the user's ability to change the layout of the chart by preventing fields from being added and moved. That is, a user with an appropriate license can make changes to data in a spreadsheet, change formatting, drag fields in a chart or PivotTable List, and so on, as long as you didn't protect these options at design time. However, you can open the page in Design view and change the property settings. Olivia went in to change the record and because it was, unexpectedly, Mozart – the harp and Mute concerto – he lit a cigar to smoke while he enjoyed it. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
While creating the page, Access will change control names that are not unique. We will change this programme so that the driving force behind it is the future and innovation. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
If rail is to have real vitality, then rail is going to have to change. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The Bench doesn't change of course. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
9 | |
|
The administrator of the SQL Server can also add additional security by changing the default SA account password. After changing the security mode, it is strongly recommended that the SA password be changed by using the Set Login Password command (on the Tools menu, point to Security). About changing the properties of several controls at once The Chair has already stated that the proposal was made in accordance with the Rules, so there are no grounds for changing anything. Impact of changing layout on filtering Changing security settings by using the GRANT and REVOKE SQL statements Changing the connection information of a page Changing the ANSI SQL query mode for the current database after you've created one or more queries. Changing the ANSI SQL query mode in an existing application. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
In Access 2002, you or a user can change ANSI SQL query mode through the user interface and ANSI-92 queries are no longer hidden in the Database window, so you should prevent accidental or intentional changes to the ANSI SQL query mode of your application by protecting your code and preventing the changing of the query mode through the application's user interface. The world was outside of him, around him, before him, and the speed with which it kept changing made it impossible for him to dwell on any one thing for very long. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Oh, you're changing Muggle money. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
After changing the security mode, it is strongly recommended that the SA password be changed by using the Set Login Password command (on the Tools menu, point to Security). The following illustration shows how the PivotTable view will look after the captions of the custom group field and custom groups have been changed. |
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||||
| characterize (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Or of Lenin, as Navrozov accurately characterizes him. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I say this remembering that Jacques Maritain once characterized European anti-Semitism of the twentieth century as an attempt to get rid of the moral burden of Christianity. |
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||||
| charm (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Books were stacked three deep on the mantelpiece, books with titles like Charm Your Own Cheese, Enchantment in Baking, and One Minute Feasts – It's Magic! |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The snake had charmed me. |
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||||
| chat (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
(Tatu, who lived for years in Moscow, chats in Russian with Stern and Schneider.) |
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| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Off duty, he read in his cabin and chatted with his confidante, Mississippi. |
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||||
| chatter (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
All the Hasidim are vividly enjoying themselves, dodging through the aisles, visiting chattering standing impatiently in the long lavatory lines, amiable, busy as geese. |
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||||
| check (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
If the key exists, Access checks for the existence of a value name that matches the name of the referenced file. |
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||||
| cheer (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
You can't have met many decent wizards, said Harry, trying to cheer him up. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
And perhaps he was cheered by keeping his eye on a chance of promotion to the fleet at Ravenna by-and-by, if he had good friends in Rome and survived the awful climate. |
||||
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||||
| chew (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Foster's washed up. A has-been. A mean-faced bozo. Quinn chewed his food carefully, feeling with his tongue for stray bits of bone. |
||||
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||||
| chill (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Even on a sunny morning the stone buildings of Jerusalem chill your hands and feet. |
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||||
| chisel (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
On a form or report, you can also specify that a control is shadowed or chiseled. |
||||
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||||
| choose (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
4 | |
|
These Hasidim choose not to know. In addition, when you choose to save the data as XML, you can specify that the data be transformed to a custom display format by using an existing .xsl file. When you export data from Access to an XML file, you choose to save the structure of a form or report into a ReportML format. Stendhal's heroes, when they are in prison, choose to think above love. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
If you choose to edit the connection file, remember that all other pages that use the connection file will also be affected by the changes you make. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He dismissed a white shirt as too formal, however, and instead chose a gray and red check affair to go with the gray tie. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
In the same way, he chose the three others to play the roles he destined for them. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-whether) |
2 | |
|
When creating a data access page, you can choose whether you want to link the page to a connection file or simply use a connection file without creating a link. You can also choose whether you want to use an existing connection file or create a new one. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Note that when importing XML data, you can not choose a subset of the XML document; the entire file has to be imported. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
When creating a page, you can use the contents of a connection file to set the ConnectionString property of the page, but choose not to create a link between the page and the connection file. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
For example, if you export a table of Customers Orders, you can also choose to export a related Orders Details table and Customers table into the same file. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Instead of n items, you can also choose to filter for a certain percentage of items. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
You can transform the native XML data into a specific Access format by choosing from the options in the Import XML dialog box. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
That is in fact the point of departure we have chosen here and I am very glad all this has been properly understood. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
And who else is it but Sancho Panza, the faithful squire whom Don Quixote has chosen for exactly this purpose? |
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||||
| christen (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
and once, at a press dinner Mweta's reference to the presence of one of the fairy godmothers' who had been present at the christening and had returned for the coming-of-age of the State went, thank God, unnoticed as a reference to himself. |
||||
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||||
| churn (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
his bacon sandwiches were churning inside him. |
||||
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||||
| civilize (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I had then, as you remember, just returned to London after a lot of Indian Ocean, Pacific, China Seas – a regular dose of the East – six years or so, and I was loafing about, hindering you fellows in your work and invading your homes, just as though I had got a heavenly mission to civilize you. |
||||
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||||
| claim (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Within five hours John had repaired the engines, but the port officials claimed that the ship was incapacitated and demanded that the captain post a twenty-thousand-dollar bond against expenses that might be run up by his "crippled ship." |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He had to claim that it was real. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Not once does he claim to be present at what happens. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cursed – Has Claimed the Lives of Nineteen Muggle Owners to Date. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It is precisely when engines are claimed to be environment-friendly because they consume less fuel that we can not make any exceptions. |
||||
|
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||||
| clamour (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Well, they've been clamouring away, of course, but he's refused to touch the army. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
The bag of gold, silver and bronze jangling cheerfully in Harry's pocket was clamouring to be spent, so he bought three large strawberry and peanut-butter ice-creams which they slurped happily as they wandered up the alley, examining the fascinating shop windows. |
||||
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||||
| clang (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Seconds later, a bell clanged, and Malfoy stepped into the shop. |
||||
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||||
| clap (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The effect of this simple sentence on the rest of the family was incredible: Dudley gasped and fell off his chair with a crash that shook the whole kitchen; Mrs Dursley gave a small scream and clapped her hands to her mouth; Mr Dursley jumped to his feet, veins throbbing in his temples. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
||||
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||||
| clatter (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Just as he opened his mouth to speak, he was interrupted by a clattering of keys at the front door, the sound of the door opening and then slamming shut, and a burst of voices. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley was clattering around, cooking breakfast a little haphazardly, throwing dirty looks at her sons as she threw sausages into the frying pan. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
His head then filled with Peter Stillman's voice, as a barrage of nonsense words clattered against the walls of his skull. |
||||
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||||
| clean (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Afterwards as the evening faded he cleaned the gun almost by feel and the clean, practical smell of gun-oil conveyed the simple satisfaction of the task. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
She flicked her wand casually at the washing-up in the sink, which began to clean itself, clinking gently in the background. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? |
||||
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||||
| clear (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then the whole population cleared into the forest, expecting all kinds of calamities to happen, while, on the other hand, the steamer Fresleven commanded left also in a bad panic, in charge of the engineer, I believe. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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He cleared the table of the breakfast dishes, tossed the newspaper on the couch, went into the bathroom, showered, shaved, went on to the bedroom wrapped in two towels, opened the closet and picked out his clothes for the day. |
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Odd thing that I, who used to clear out for any part of the world at twenty-four hours' notice, with less thought than most men give to the crossing of a street, had a moment – I won't say of hesitation, but of startled pause, before this commonplace affair. |
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The population had cleared out a long time ago. |
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I'll take it to my bank tomorrow morning, deposit it in my account, and give you the money when it clears. |
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| click (3) | ||||
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Click the blue arrow to see the filter that is in effect. On the Format menu, click Group. Click the grid of grouped lines. While holding down the ALT key, click the line you want to move. |
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Click outside of the grid of lines and drag a rectangle over the grid. |
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Harry tore back across the room as the landing light clicked on. |
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| climb (6) | ||||
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They climbed two more flights until they reached a door with peeling paint and a small plaque on it, saying Ronald's Room. My idea was to let that chain-gang get out of sight before I climbed the hill. Guess who I saw in Borgin and Burkes? Harry asked Ron and Hermione as they climbed the Gringotts steps. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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When the passengers climbed aboard again, their clothes felt hairy and the plane was airless. Fred and George climbed carefully through the window into Harry's room. Fred climbed back into the car to pull with Ron, and Harry and George pushed from the bedroom side. |
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He strolled to the limits of the garden and climbed through the barbed-wire fence, but the grasses and thornbush on the other side (Dando's place was eight miles out of town) were too entangled for walking where there was no path. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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An hour later, as he climbed from the number 4 bus at 70th Street and Fifth Avenue, he still had not answered the question. |
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But as Harry climbed onto the window-sill there came a sudden loud screech from behind him, followed immediately by the thunder of Uncle Vernon's voice. |
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To get away from the traffic snarl you could climb a nearby mountain and come down to a deserted beach, similar to the beach at Sdot Yam. |
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| cling (2) | ||||
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Black shapes crouched, lay, sat between the trees, leaning against the trunks, clinging to the earth, half coming out, half effaced within the dim light, in all the attitudes of pain, abandonment, and despair. He and Olivia gardened on summer evenings, not seriously, as she did during the day, but desultorily pulling out a tall rank weed here or there, for the pleasure of feeling its roots yield from the humus and bring up, in the crumbs clinging to that beard grown underground, a smell of earth rich as fruit-cake. |
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Mrs Weasley now came galloping into view, her handbag swinging wildly in one hand, Ginny just clinging onto the other. |
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| clink (1) | ||||
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A slight clinking behind me made me turn my head. I could see every rib, the joints of their limbs were like knots in a rope; each had an iron collar on his neck, and all were connected together with a chain whose bights swung between them, rhythmically clinking. She flicked her wand casually at the washing-up in the sink, which began to clean itself, clinking gently in the background. |
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| clip (1) | ||||
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On his breast two ball-point pens are clipped between the buttons. |
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| close (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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The fingers closed slowly on it and held – there was no other movement and no other glance. Mr Weasley was slumped in a kitchen chair with his glasses off and his eyes closed. Harry just caught sight of a pair of bright brown eyes staring at him before it closed with a snap. Housing estates overrun villages all over England, but here the process had been reversed; the house had once been a manor (Olivia thought that, even earlier, it had been a priory) but in the nineteenth century the village was depopulated by the drift to industrialized towns, lost its autonomy, and died; the shop-cum-post-office had closed, the cottages had fallen down; The moment the door had closed, Mr Borgin dropped his oily manner. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
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For want of any other idea, he closed his eyes. He closed his eyes again wishing it would stop, and then – he fell, face forward, onto cold stone and felt his glasses shatter. |
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Harry crossed to his bedroom on tiptoe, slipped inside, closed the door and turned to collapse on his bed. |
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So there is no question of closing down, there is a question of the practical discretion of the committee. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
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The joint debate is closed. The debate is closed. Land in a swamp, march through the woods, and in some inland post feel the savagery, the utter savagery, had closed round him, – all that mysterious life of the wilderness that stirs in the forest, in the jungles, in the hearts of wild men. The debate is closed. What I have been hearing about the representative in Nicaragua is indicative that the project had not been properly closed down. Timothy Odara's eyes were closed; leaning against the wall he kept his lips drawn back slightly, alert. |
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Here and there grayish-whitish specks showed up, clustered inside the white surf, with a flag flying above them perhaps. |
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| clutch (1) | ||||
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Harry stood in the kitchen, clutching the mop for support as Uncle Vernon advanced on him, a demonic glint in his tiny eyes. Clutching his broken glasses to his face he stared around. |
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It was a pleasant enough place inside; oddly shaped, with several long corridors, books cluttered everywhere, pictures on the walls by artists Quinn did not know, and a few children's toys scattered on the floor – a red truck, a brown bear, a green space monster. |
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The directive codifies the case law of the Court of Justice and ensures that it will be consistently applied. |
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| collapse (6) | ||||
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You can expand and collapse multiple fields to show more or less information in a particular field. |
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| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
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For example, you can collapse the outer field (Year) in the example so that the inner field items are no longer displayed. |
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And then she laughed her laugh, and Quinn felt a little more of himself collapse. |
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Harry crossed to his bedroom on tiptoe, slipped inside, closed the door and turned to collapse on his bed. |
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It had been hopeless from the very first. The flame had leaped high, driven everybody back, lighted up everything – and collapsed. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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It wouldn't be the first time he'd collapsed on a delivery. |
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| collect (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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As far as Quinn could tell, the objects Stillman collected were valueless. Sometimes before the dusk wavered the wood away into the distance, he went out into the sunlight that collected like golden water in the dip of the meadows and shot a partridge. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
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"Wouldn't it be the most horrible of ironies if the Jews had collected themselves conveniently in one country for a second Holocaust?" |
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Harry dashed around his room, collecting his things together and passing them out of the window to Ron. |
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| collide (1) | ||||
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There was a moment in the stadium at the actual Independence ceremony when he heard it on the perimeter of the sky just as Kenyatta began to speak, and he and Vivien Bayley, the young wife of the registrar of the new university, sitting beside him, collided glances of alert apprehension... |
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| combat (1) | ||||
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It concentrates on combating unemployment and ensuring that everyone has a job. |
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| combine (1) | ||||
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Combining multiple filters |
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| come (20) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
52 | |
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The pressure had been building up in him since Stillman's disappearance that morning, and it came out of him now as a torrent of words. These words came as a great relief to Quinn, as if, at long last, the burden was no longer his alone. An eerie feeling came over me. Accordingly a young chap wearing his hat over the left eyebrow, some clerk I suppose, – there must have been clerks in the business, though the house was as still as a house in a city of the dead, – came from somewhere up-stairs, and led me forth. Strings of dusty niggers with splay feet arrived and departed; a stream of manufactured goods, rubbishy cottons, beads, and brass-wire set into the depths of darkness, and in return came a precious trickle of ivory. He has consistently linked immigration with unemployment, insecurity and criminality, as if evil always comes from elsewhere. At six Roland Dando came home. Another tray came out under the trees, this time with whisky and gin. The wine was warm, but an early-hours-of-the-morning rain came out like sweat, and coolness blew in on necks and faces. Once, when he had been in the luncheonette, they had talked about baseball, and now, each time Quinn came in, they continued to talk about it. Pena comes up and chicken-shits a little grounder to first and the fucker goes through Kingman's legs. But something about it seemed to call out to him – as if its unique destiny in the world was to hold the words that came from his pen. He can safely say this, for his family came to France in the seventeenth century. From behind that structure came out an impression of pale plumpness in a frock-coat. The great man himself. An elderly servant came in with a silver tray of glasses and bottles, and Clough interrupted himself to say with the sweet forbearance of one who does not spare himself, encouraging where others would give way to exasperation, It would be so nice if we could have a few slices of lemon... and more ice? Dorothy Clough came in and Clough cried out, Does it fit? At the Pettigrews' house that night, Dando's voice came from the group round someone basting a sheep on the home-made spit:... damn all except go fishing with his secretary acting ghillie... Whether it might have turned out differently, or whether it was all predetermined with the first word that came from the stranger's mouth, is not the question. When darkness came, Stillman would eat dinner at the Apollo Coffee Shop on 97th Street and Broadway and then return to his hotel for the night. Not a breakfast egg comes to the table that isn't death-speckled. Parties of American girls come down the slope in their dungarees, with sweaters tied by their sleeves about the waist. My friend John Auerbach comes up from Caesarea to see me. It all came to a panting standstill morning and evening without fail. Forthwith a change came over the waters, and the serenity became less brilliant but more profound. We looked at the venerable stream not in the vivid flush of a short day that comes and departs for ever, but in the august light of abiding memories. I was thinking of very old times, when the Romans first came here, nineteen hundred years ago – the other day.... Light came out of this river since – you say Knights? In the street – I don't know why – a queer feeling came to me that I was an impostor. A horn tooted to the right, and I saw the black people run. A heavy and dull detonation shook the ground, a puff of smoke came out of the cliff, and that was all. It came at the end of his speeches like a seal applied on the words to make the meaning of the commonest phrase appear absolutely inscrutable. Once when various tropical diseases had laid low almost every agent in the station, he was heard to say, 'Men who come out here should have no entrails. However, they were all waiting – all the sixteen or twenty pilgrims of them – for something; and upon my word it did not seem an uncongenial occupation, from the way they took it, though the only thing that ever came to them was disease – as far as I could see. There was an air of plotting about that station, but nothing came of it, of course. Since that legislation came into being, there has been no noticeable difference. At one time, almost all Europe's major hits came into being with the help of a producer who believed in them. He spent a great deal of time going back and forth to London to advise them when they conferred with the Colonial Office, and to do what he could to smooth the way for various delegations that came to petition against the old constitution and to negotiate independence for their country. Olivia played records with the living-room windows wide open so that the music came out to them. The doors opened; voices from without came in on currents of air; he emerged among the others into heady recognition taken in at all the senses, walking steadily across the tarmac through the raw-potato whiff of the undergrowth, the fresh, early warmth on hands, the cool metallic taste of last night's storm at the back of the throat, The spiders came out from behind the pictures and flattened like starfish against the walls. Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. Vivien Bayley, queenly at twenty-six, with her beautiful, well-mannered, disciplined face, came to hover beside Bray between responsible permutations about the room to make sure that this young girl was not being bothered too much by the attentions of someone older and rather drunk, or that young man was not being overlooked by the girls who ought to be taking notice of him. Oh you make the usual mistake of seeing the life of the African people as a blank... and then the colonialists come along and we come to life – in your compounds and back yards. But it always comes down to the same thing: you Europeans talk very reasonably about that sort of suffering because you don't know... you may have thought it was terrible, but there's nothing like that in your lives. Rebecca Edwards came in from the veranda, smiling good-naturedly, inquiringly, under the remarks shied at her. ever since Harry had come home for the summer holidays, Uncle Vernon had been treating him like a bomb that might go off at any moment, because Harry Potter wasn't a normal boy. All Harry's spellbooks, his wand, robes, cauldron and top-of-the-range Nimbus Two Thousand broomstick had been locked in a cupboard under the stairs by Uncle Vernon the instant Harry had come home. And then, exactly a year ago, Hogwarts had written to Harry, and the whole story had come out. At the very end of last term, Harry had come face to face with none other than Lord Voldemort himself. Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. Mrs Weasley came to a halt in front of them, her hands on her hips, staring from one guilty face to the next. Mrs Weasley now came galloping into view, her handbag swinging wildly in one hand, Ginny just clinging onto the other. Gilderoy Lockhart came slowly into view, seated at a table surrounded by large pictures of his own face, all winking and flashing dazzlingly white teeth at the crowd. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
24 | |
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They came and went too quickly for him to indulge in disappointment, but in each old face he seemed to find an augur of what the real Stillman would be like, and he rapidly shifted his expectations with each new face, as if the accumulation of old men was heralding the imminent arrival of Stillman himself. I came here looking for Paul Auster, the private detective. the Archbishop excuses himself in two languages and tells us when he comes back that he has been speaking to one of his Lebanese friends calling from Cyprus or from Greece. she came for Bray one afternoon in an old station wagon littered with sweet-papers, odd socks, and Dinky toys. I slipped through one of these cracks, went up a swept and ungarnished staircase, as arid as a desert, and opened the first door I came to. An hour afterwards I came upon the whole concern wrecked in a bush – man, hammock, groans, blankets, horrors. On the fifteenth day I came in sight of the big river again, and hobbled into the Central Station. Who he was, where he came from, and what he did are of no great importance. By the time he came to his street, he was running. A beer commercial came on, and he turned off the sound. I came from Israel five years ago to be married in New Jersey. Reading The Sound and the Fury last night, I came upon words in Compson's thought that belonged to E E Cummings and the thirties, not to the year 1910. "We came here to build a just society. When the war ended he came to Israel via Cyprus, joined Kibbutz Sdot Yam, married, and had two children. Once, I remember, we came upon a man-of-war anchored off the coast. 'I came upon a boiler wallowing in the grass, then found a path leading up the hill. I came upon more pieces of decaying machinery, a stack of rusty rails. Now we come to the references to Macao. But once the declaration of independence was pronounced he came, as out of a trance, to an irresistibly lively self, sitting up there seeing everything around him, a spectator, Bray felt, as well as a spectacle. Ras Asahe, I came to your place in England once. His clothes, watch, cufflinks were those of a man who feels he must buy the best for himself, he had the Mussolini-jaw quite common among the people in the part of the country he came from but those hands were the lyrical, delicately strong, African ones that escaped the international blandness of businessmen's hands as Bray had marvelled to see them escape the brutalizing of physical hardship. Oh you make the usual mistake of seeing the life of the African people as a blank... and then the colonialists come along and we come to life – in your compounds and back yards. Stop gibbering, said Ron, we've come to take you home with us. Harry waited for a minute in case he came back, then, quietly as he could, slipped out of the cabinet, past the glass cases, and out of the shop door. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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4 | |
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Come and have a drink with James... There it is before you – smiling, frowning, inviting, grand, mean, insipid, or savage, and always mute with an air of whispering,' Come and find out. Come in and have some breakfast. Come, Draco! |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
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In flight, if the door of your plane comes open you are sucked into space. I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
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And when they come back, too? I asked. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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Then, alluding with a toss of the head to the tumult in the station-yard, 'When one has got to make correct entries, one comes to hate those savages – hate them to the death.' |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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Oh, I think I can say we've come out of it quite good friends. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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New York was an inexhaustible space, a labyrinth of endless steps, and no matter how far he walked, no matter how well he came to know its neighborhoods and streets, it always left him with the feeling of being lost. |
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| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 |
1 | |
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Then came a crackling in the wires, the sound of further dialing, more voices. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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But privatisation does not even come into question in this context, it is not being proposed. |
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| Fin | 0 | expl-0 |
1 | |
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But as Harry climbed onto the window-sill there came a sudden loud screech from behind him, followed immediately by the thunder of Uncle Vernon's voice. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
11 | |
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James, you must come and say hello to Dorothy before we leave. By eight o'clock Stillman would come out, always in his long brown overcoat, carrying a large, old-fashioned carpet bag. Do you come from Norway? The flood had made, the wind was nearly calm, and being bound down the river, the only thing for it was to come to and wait for the turn of the tide. Of course you'll come back to us now! But both knew that, in those days, the important thing was to give Adamson Mweta faith in himself by positing a future that was real because you, a white person with nothing personal to gain by it, showed you believed it would come about. He naturally assumes you'll come out of exile. The day will come when I'll have deportation orders to sign that I won't want to sign. But why on earth should it come to that? Neil insisted that Bray must come; Neither of them had written to him all summer, even though Ron had said he was going to ask Harry to come and stay. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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7 | |
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Margot would only let her come if I promised to keep her wholesomely occupied. Nevertheless, I see that in a book called Things to Come two Americans who think themselves anything but undeveloped and helpless, Herman Kahn and B Bruce-Briggs, are not impressed by Russian achievements. To get away from the traffic snarl you could climb a nearby mountain and come down to a deserted beach, similar to the beach at Sdot Yam. I reserve my right to come back on this when it goes back to committee. He said to his wife, Mweta's invited me to come back as their guest. He said to Adamson Mweta before they parted the next day, Olivia won't be able to come out to Independence, unfortunately... our elder daughter's expecting a child just round about that time. Everyone knows you must be crazy to come of your own free will to one of these countries. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
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I suppose we said many times we'd come back when they got their independence. Just last night we were saying we'd come and get you ourselves if you hadn't written back to Ron by Friday. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0(mark-for) |
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not until the plane had come to a stop on the runway, and they were waiting for the health inspector to come aboard. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
20 | |
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He walked a hundred yards or so up the road, and, meeting a man on a bicycle, greeted him in the language that had come back to him as he lay in the room. A shipment of new notebooks had come in, and the pile was impressive, a beautiful array of blues and greens and reds and yellows. But nothing had ever come of it, and he had felt stupid, as though there were a blind spot in the center of his brain. A calamity had come to it, sure enough. The people had vanished. A caravan had come in. Electromagnetic fields and their effect on people are subjects that have come up for debate with increasing frequency in recent years. I read you were coming back, there was an article in the paper, my wife Margot sent it to me in Switzerland, so I thought it was you. The sun had come round and the curtains glowed like the sky above a fire. But Dobby has come to protect Harry Potter, to warn him, even if he does have to shut his ears in the oven door later. But from the way the light was coming through the windows, it seemed to be almost noon. But the time had not yet come for such a step. It was lovely, the small waves coming in steadily. They were called criminals, and the outraged law, like the bursting shells, had come to them, an insoluble mystery from over the sea. His position had come to him – why? Perhaps because he was never ill... As Olivia said, it ought to have been a sad-feeling place but it wasn't; there was instead a renewal: the country had come back, bringing the reassurance of stubborn peace and fecundity, a beginning again. And yet it's come so quickly. not until the plane had come to a stop on the runway, and they were waiting for the health inspector to come aboard. a double-chinned, handsome dark blonde, the short high nose coming from the magnificent forehead, water-coloured eyes underlined with cuts of fatigue deep into each cheek. Some rich builder and his wife were coming to dinner and Uncle Vernon was hoping to get a huge order from him (Uncle Vernon's company made drills). Are you coming into Gringotts, Harry? |
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| Part | 0 |
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13 | |
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Pardon my questions, but you are the first Englishman coming under my observation.... He felt himself the middle-aged relative, a man of vague repute come from afar to the wedding and drawn helplessly and not unenjoyably into everything. I couldn't help asking him once what he meant by coming there at all. The President will be expecting me to have come for you with the Mercedes, but, honestly, if I'd have waited to get it I would have turned up I don't know when. Oh no, sir, no Dobby will have to punish himself most grievously for coming to see you, sir. A part of him had died, he told his friends, and he did not want it coming back to haunt him. What are these words coming from his mouth? Or think of a decent young citizen in a toga – perhaps too much dice, you know – coming out here in the train of some prefect, or tax-gatherer, or trader even, to mend his fortunes. We have done considerable research before coming to the conclusions before us tonight. it's got the character of the miners' pub it was, but it's very handy for the new government offices, not too overawing, so you get quite a few Africans coming in. Don't think I don't know I've got some bad times coming to me, he said, as if taking up, in private, current talk about himself. Bit rich coming from you, said Harry, staring at the floating car. I reckon old Dobby was sent to stop you coming back to Hogwarts. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
10 | |
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When he had come to the end, he said, Do you think I'm crazy? They had come to the end of what they could talk about. He had come out for a moment, he said, 'to get a breath of fresh air.' He's not come up to town? Would someone be sent to see why he hadn't come back? At last, Auster gave a little shrug, which seemed to acknowledge that they had come to an impasse. Quinn walked home the way he had come, lengthening his strides with each new block. If Israel were governed as Egypt is, or Syria, would I have come here at all? Black shapes crouched, lay, sat between the trees, leaning against the trunks, clinging to the earth, half coming out, half effaced within the dim light, in all the attitudes of pain, abandonment, and despair. Molly's frantic – she's coming now. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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I've only just come to live here... from down South. South Africa. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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The girl was there in their conversation like a photograph come upon lying between the pages of a book; Bray was not sure whether she was child or woman: thin collar-bones, a long neck with a face hardly wider, pale and sallow, a big, thin, unpainted mouth, black hair and glittering, sorrowful black eyes. |
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| come+to (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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Annoying, you know, to hold your own coat like a parasol over a man's head while he is coming-to. |
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| comfort (3) | ||||
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Harry, trying to say Shh! and look comforting at the same time, ushered Dobby back onto the bed where he sat hiccoughing, looking like a large and very ugly doll. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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This view of the situation comforted Quinn, and he decided to believe in it, even though he had no grounds for belief. |
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| Part | 0 | expl-0 obj-Acc csubj-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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In the past, it had sometimes comforted him to make the world disappear. |
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| command (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
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The name Malfoy still commands a certain respect, yet the Ministry grows ever more meddlesome. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then the whole population cleared into the forest, expecting all kinds of calamities to happen, while, on the other hand, the steamer Fresleven commanded left also in a bad panic, in charge of the engineer, I believe. |
||||
|
|
||||
| comment (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
That is the problem: you can not comment on things that you have not read. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
One of these papers, written by Eichelberger himself, was translated into Arabic, "commented upon by members of Nasser's staff, translated back into English for Eichelberger's benefit." |
||||
|
|
||||
| communicate (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
And though he is not permitted to sit beside women unrelated to him or to look at them or to communicate with them in any manner (all of which probably saves him a great deal of trouble), he seems a good-hearted young man and he is visibly enjoying himself. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The woman who had dozed beside him all night communicating the intimate rhythm of her breathing but never exchanging a word, suddenly began to talk like a bird who has the cover taken off its cage. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Something intelligible, something metaphysical is communicated by these colors. |
||||
|
|
||||
| compare (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A different layout lets you calculate and compare summarized values for different elements in your data, or display summaries for a subset of the data. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
3 | |
|
William Clough took a pecking sip at his martini. He said with gallant good humour, Reposting was child's play compared with this. I admit that, Commissioner, and also thank the Commission for improving its proposal compared to the original text. Compared with my own objectives, I do not think the demands made by either of them are tough enough. |
||||
|
|
||||
| compel (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It is therefore unacceptable to compel the Member States to apply increases that are actually above the rate of inflation. |
||||
|
|
||||
| complete (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Having completed this operation, he would return the notebook to his pocket, pick up his bag, and continue on his way. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Arafat was unable to complete the classic guerrilla pattern and bring the masses into the struggle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| complicate (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
I believe it is workable, though it may be somewhat complicated. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Perhaps we are only further complicating a matter which should really have left Parliament as quickly as possible once a decision had been reached. |
||||
|
|
||||
| compliment (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr President, I should also like to compliment Mrs Haug on her report. |
||||
|
|
||||
| comply (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
We in Parliament would like to add a third category covering organic products that also comply with environmental and animal protection criteria. |
||||
|
|
||||
| conceal (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
But the harmful psychological effects that abortions have on women are deliberately and constantly concealed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| concede (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Auster was somewhat reticent about it, but at last he conceded that he was working on a book of essays. The current piece was about Don Quixote. |
||||
|
|
||||
| concentrate (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Andrei Sinyavsky, in his prison journal, concentrates on art. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-on) |
1 | |
|
It concentrates on combating unemployment and ensuring that everyone has a job. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Indeed, it may be forced to retreat from the Middle East and concentrate on its domestic problems. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-on) |
1 | |
|
For he was obliged now to concentrate on what he was doing, even if it was next to nothing. |
||||
|
|
||||
| concern (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
This is the last rule in our Rules of Procedure and it concerns the annexes. The first concerns the proposal that would prevent political groups being formed of Members from one country only. Mr President, my report also concerns agriculture, bee-keeping to be precise. The first concerns the limitations on copyright, in which context we have logically proposed providing compensation. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | csubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Where coordinating tax policy is concerned, the main objective is to limit manoeuvring and distortions on the capital markets. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
We know that there are boats plying between Morocco and Spain and Gibraltar, and that the different authorities concerned are cooperating fully. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
The Dursleys were what wizards called Muggles (not a drop of magical blood in their veins) and as far as they were concerned, having a wizard in the family was a matter of deepest shame. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Your amendments uphold two important principles: the right of rightholders to fair remuneration and the fine distinction concerning private digital copies. |
||||
|
|
||||
| conclude (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
That concludes Parliament's agenda. That concludes Question Time. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He concluded that a man determined to disappear could do so without much trouble. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I conclude by thanking both rapporteurs, |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Much later, when he was able to think about the things that happened to him, he would conclude that nothing was real except chance. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
What, then, could he conclude? |
||||
|
|
||||
| concluding (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
There are a number of key points that I would like to address before concluding. |
||||
|
|
||||
| condemn (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
We shall not only condemn them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| conduct (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In my opinion, Don Quixote was conducting an experiment. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You have heard, of course, that the Ministry is conducting more raids, said Mr Malfoy, taking a roll of parchment from his inside pocket and unravelling it for Mr Borgin to read. |
||||
|
|
||||
| confer (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He spent a great deal of time going back and forth to London to advise them when they conferred with the Colonial Office, and to do what he could to smooth the way for various delegations that came to petition against the old constitution and to negotiate independence for their country. |
||||
|
|
||||
| confess (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I must confess I am totally surprised that the Commission was not aware of this report, given its sensitivity at this particular time. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I must confess I don't remember you. |
||||
|
|
||||
| configure (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. |
||||
|
|
||||
| confine (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Filter fields allow you to confine the view to a particular part of the available data. |
||||
|
|
||||
| confirm (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I should just like to confirm that the Commissioner and the French Minister for Europe are both agreed on that point. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I am pleased to confirm that the Commission has received the report to which the honourable Member refers. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
This was confirmed by Virginia Stillman, whom Quinn called each night after returning home. |
||||
|
|
||||
| conform (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
6 | |
|
This mode conforms closely to the ANSI-89 Level 1 specification, but is not ANSI-89 Level 1 compliant. Certain ANSI-89 SQL features are not implemented and the wildcard characters conform to the Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) specification, not SQL. This mode conforms closely to the ANSI-92 Level 1 specification, but is not ANSI-92 Level 1 compliant. This query mode has more of the ANSI syntax, and the wildcard characters conform to the SQL specification. Any XML document produced by Access is well-formed, which means that it conforms to the basic rules of XML. This means that in addition to being well-formed, the documents conform to a defined schema. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
By using a schema, you can ensure that any XML document that is used to import data into Access or export from Access to another format contains specific data and conforms to a defined structure. |
||||
|
|
||||
| confront (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-with) |
1 | |
|
If Stillman did not show up, Quinn would go straight to 69th Street and confront Virginia Stillman with what he knew. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
She had a cigar box full of odd buttons, as a supply of eyes, but she put it away from her because one of the things she had hated when she was young was the show of dissembling older women made when confronted with something vital to them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| confuse (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Ladies and gentlemen, you are persistently confusing the Minutes with the Report of Proceedings. |
||||
|
|
||||
| congratulate (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In any case, I congratulate Mrs Thors on her French; I certainly can not speak in Swedish or Finnish. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr President, here too I must congratulate the two rapporteurs. |
||||
|
|
||||
| connect (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
When you open a page, Access reads the connection file that is linked to the page, and based on the contents of the connection file, connects the page to the appropriate data source. If you want to revert to the Access 2000 version of the page, delete the converted file, rename the backup copy, and then connect the page to the database. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
When a user connects to the SQL Server database through a Microsoft Access project, the connection is enabled through a Windows NT user account. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Pages that connect to a common data source can share a single connection file. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He had never mentioned his Gringotts bank account to the Dursleys; he didn't think their horror of anything connected with magic would stretch to a large pile of gold. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The Access project must be connected to a SQL Server 7.0 (or later) database or a Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine. It might have been connected with the philanthropic desire of giving the criminals something to do. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Was there any idea at all connected with it? The disembarking passengers were all strangers again, connected not with each other but to the mouthing, smiling faces and waving hands on the airport balcony. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I wouldn't have mentioned the fellow to you at all, only it was from his lips that I first heard the name of the man who is so indissolubly connected with the memories of that time. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
I could see every rib, the joints of their limbs were like knots in a rope; each had an iron collar on his neck, and all were connected together with a chain whose bights swung between them, rhythmically clinking. |
||||
|
|
||||
| consent (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
You have to discuss this with Israelis before they will consent to talk about anything else. |
||||
|
|
||||
| consider (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In our proposals in relation to Agenda 2000 we considered the probable future trend of competition between pigmeat and beef. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The ghoul in the attic howled and dropped pipes whenever he felt things were getting too quiet, and small explosions from Fred and George's bedroom were considered perfectly normal. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-whether,mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Two or three times I consider whether to mention to him a letter I sent Le Monde during the 1973 war about the position being taken by France. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Not to submit to what societies and governments consider to be important. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Notwithstanding this, we shall certainly consider the suggestions put forward by the Socialist Group. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Can't say I saw any road or any upkeep, unless the body of a middle-aged negro, with a bullet-hole in the forehead, upon which I absolutely stumbled three miles farther on, may be considered as a permanent improvement. Good farming practice and animal welfare can not be considered in isolation from food legislation as a whole. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
If a schema is specified while exporting from Access, then the XML documents created are considered to be valid XML documents. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
This was not considered particularly bizarre; other American ambassadors and ministers in the Arab world were entirely in favor of "genuine" revolution to overthrow old landowners, rich crooks, and politicians. |
||||
|
|
||||
| consist (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
Also, you can set the line style of borders. For example, you can specify that a border consists of dashes or dots. Each category consists of one point from each data series. For example, a series drop area is not displayed for a pie chart because pie charts consist of only one series. It was his job to make the food, which consisted mainly of gristle-studded hamburger patties, bland sandwiches with pale tomatoes and wilted lettuce, milkshakes, egg creams, and buns. |
||||
|
|
||||
| constitute (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It will be borne by the consumers and will constitute an additional element of the price of electricity used. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr. Kabata said, What's the matter with these people. Excuse me, I'll get a boy, and returned with the cases on the head of one of the stringy, splay-footed peasants who had always constituted the portering personnel. |
||||
|
|
||||
| consult (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It did not occur to him, however, to consult his watch. |
||||
|
|
||||
| consume (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It is precisely when engines are claimed to be environment-friendly because they consume less fuel that we can not make any exceptions. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
One evening a grass shed full of calico, cotton prints, beads, and I don't know what else, burst into a blaze so suddenly that you would have thought the earth had opened to let an avenging fire consume all that trash. |
||||
|
|
||||
| contact (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Not once did he try to contact his son. |
||||
|
|
||||
| contain (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
11 | |
|
By using a schema, you can ensure that any XML document that is used to import data into Access or export from Access to another format contains specific data and conforms to a defined structure. It contains the head of Saint James the brother of John and many relics. When a chart contains multiple series or category fields, the fields that are closest to the data are referred to as inner fields. The inner group level contains fields from the OrderDetails table and a calculated control named Value. In the outer group level, the header section contains fields from the Orders table and the footer section contains a calculated total control named OrderValue. In the outer group level, the header section contains fields from the Orders table and the footer section contains a calculated total control named OrderValue. 1 The RecordsetDef object, which contains one or more record sources Filtering by selection is particularly useful for fields in the detail area, when you want to view all of the rows that contain a particular value. The Visual Basic project of a Microsoft Access file contains references to object libraries, and it can also contain references to other files, including other Access files. The folder that contains the Access file, and any subfolders located in that folder. The report contains a number of proposals for tax concessions which many other speakers have mentioned in this evening's debate. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Contains custom groups as its items and appears as the parent of the field whose items you grouped. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
It did not contain birthday greetings. The Other group will contain all items that you did not include in the Fixed custom group. The Visual Basic project of a Microsoft Access file contains references to object libraries, and it can also contain references to other files, including other Access files. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
The aggregate functions won't include records containing blank (Null) values in their calculations. Application folder containing the application (the folder where Msaccess.exe is located). Boyish, bearded (the beard is short and copper-brown), nervous, a bit high, thinner than when I saw him last, he carries a cardboard valise containing books and booze and pyjamas and a house present. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn suspected that Stillman's red notebook contained answers to the questions that had been accumulating in his mind, and he began to plot various stratagems for stealing it from the old man. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The woman was thirty, perhaps thirty-five; average height at best; hips a touch wide, or else voluptuous, depending on your point of view; dark hair, dark eyes, and a look in those eyes that was at once self-contained and vaguely seductive. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Thanks to all this it will now be more difficult for public and private broadcasters to ignore the rules contained in the directive. |
||||
|
|
||||
| contempt (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
How people still think with their blood and enjoy to contempt... yes, the bar at the Silver Rhino. |
||||
|
|
||||
| continue (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
3 | |
|
Quinn was no longer that part of him that could write books, and although in many ways Quinn continued to exist, he no longer existed for anyone but himself. He could, of course, see with his own eyes what happened, and all these things he dutifully recorded in his red notebook. But the meaning of these things continued to elude him. Too many continue to scrape together a living in a kind of La Bohéme garret. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Spreading democracy over the world, the Americans first fought rigged elections in Syria, but the old corruption continued despite all their power and money could do. So it flew off and the ship continued on its foul way. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Once, when he had been in the luncheonette, they had talked about baseball, and now, each time Quinn came in, they continued to talk about it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
The Arabs have shown no inclination toward Communist ideology and their oil continues to flow to the West. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Don't be too sure, he continued. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
of course we can do so directly through support for research, and we shall continue to do so in future. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Having completed this operation, he would return the notebook to his pocket, pick up his bag, and continue on his way. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Let us make it clear that the collection of clothing for people in third countries who need it can continue. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Each country should continue to be able to regulate this as it wishes in its area of jurisdiction. |
||||
|
|
||||
| contract (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you move the line to the left, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line to the right remains constant, and the perpendicular line to the left of the moving line contracts. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you move the line upward, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line below remains constant, and the perpendicular line above the moving line contracts. |
||||
|
|
||||
| contribute (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
What does remain most puzzling," he says, "is why it was thought that the imparting of such lessons could advance the interests of the United States, or even contribute to the welfare of the Egyptian people." |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
All of the staff at Hudson have contributed in some way to this work, as have the thousands of people with whom we have discussed these issues at meetings, seminars, and briefings at the Institute and other locations around the world. " they had contributed to the arrangements for this party. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The programme has also contributed to the activities of 50000 creative or performing artists and other specialists in the cultural sector. |
||||
|
|
||||
| control (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
At last he managed to control himself, and sat with his great eyes fixed on Harry in an expression of watery adoration. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You can control how the data is presented in a PivotTable view by customizing the layout. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He was great by this little thing that it was impossible to tell what could control such a man. |
||||
|
|
||||
| convert (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To count Null values when using the other aggregate functions, use the Nz function, which converts Null values to zeroes so they are included in a calculation. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Convert a previous-version data access page The ReportML file can be used to convert the saved data into a data access page. Saving an object as a data access page enables you to quickly convert an object into a page, and allows users of your application to review, enter, and analyze data over the Internet or an intranet. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If some records in one of the fields you used in the expression might have a Null value, you can convert the Null value to zero using the Nz function as shown in the following example: |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Converting an Access database set to ANSI-92 SQL query mode from 2002 file format to 2000 or 97 file format. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
A page created using Microsoft Access 2000 must be converted before it can be used with Access 2002. Subforms and subreports on a form or report are not converted when you carry out the Save As command. Pictures in a form or report are converted to bitmaps and placed in a folder named "Images ". |
||||
|
|
||||
| convey (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Afterwards as the evening faded he cleaned the gun almost by feel and the clean, practical smell of gun-oil conveyed the simple satisfaction of the task. |
||||
|
|
||||
| convict (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
of course, it's very hard to convict anyone because no Muggle would admit their key keeps shrinking – they'll insist they just keep losing it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| convince (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Cervantes, if you remember, goes to great lengths to convince the reader that he is not the author. |
||||
|
|
||||
| cook (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You say I cook chicken, isn't it? |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Camp, cook, sleep, strike camp, march. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The Archbishop, who has himself cooked the eggplant and the leg of lamb, tells the company his recipes. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley was clattering around, cooking breakfast a little haphazardly, throwing dirty looks at her sons as she threw sausages into the frying pan. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Food was cooked by many hands. |
||||
|
|
||||
| cooperate (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
We know that there are boats plying between Morocco and Spain and Gibraltar, and that the different authorities concerned are cooperating fully. |
||||
|
|
||||
| coordinating (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Where coordinating tax policy is concerned, the main objective is to limit manoeuvring and distortions on the capital markets. |
||||
|
|
||||
| copy (10) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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3 | |
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Copying to other programs A further point was how private copying should be regulated in the digital environment. Copyright holders are given an absolute right to protection, with the banning of copying for private use for example. |
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| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
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About exporting or copying a PivotTable view to Excel or other applications Copying data to another program for noninteractive use |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
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When you copy data to a program other than Excel or Word that does not support the HTML format used by PivotTable views, the data is copied as unformatted text. When you copy an interior vertical line, the new line is halfway between the line you copied and the line to the right of the line you copied. When you copy an interior horizontal line, the new line is halfway between the line you copied and the line below the line you copied. When you copy an exterior line, the new line is located halfway between the line you copied and the nearest line parallel to the line you copied. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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I copy this out for my own entertainment a specimen of illusionless American political analysis. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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If you move or copy the data source, instead of updating the ConnectionString property of each dependent page, you only need to edit the connection information in the connection file to make the pages point to the right location or database. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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You can also copy data displayed in a PivotTable view to other programs, such as Microsoft FrontPage. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Copy a line in a grid of grouped lines |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Select the line you want to copy and press CTRL–C. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
6 | |
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When you copy an interior vertical line, the new line is halfway between the line you copied and the line to the right of the line you copied. When you copy an interior vertical line, the new line is halfway between the line you copied and the line to the right of the line you copied. When you copy an interior horizontal line, the new line is halfway between the line you copied and the line below the line you copied. When you copy an interior horizontal line, the new line is halfway between the line you copied and the line below the line you copied. When you copy an exterior line, the new line is located halfway between the line you copied and the nearest line parallel to the line you copied. When you copy an exterior line, the new line is located halfway between the line you copied and the nearest line parallel to the line you copied. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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When you copy data to a program other than Excel or Word that does not support the HTML format used by PivotTable views, the data is copied as unformatted text. |
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| correct (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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Ladies and gentlemen, it is a good thing that the details of Members' attendance are corrected. |
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| correspond (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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A cafeteria lunch in New York actually refers to a meeting in Canada between Churchill and Roosevelt, and a tussle with a drunk in the hallway of a rooming house corresponds to D-Day. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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The body acted almost exactly as the voice had: machine-like, fitful, alternating between slow and rapid gestures, rigid and yet expressive, as if the operation were out of control, not quite corresponding to the will that lay behind it. |
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| cost (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
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He did not like the girl sitting next to him, and it offended him that she should be casually skimming the pages that had cost him so much effort. |
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| cough (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Uncle Vernon coughed again. |
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| count (4) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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Consequently, I had hoped to be able to count on a clear expression of support from the European Parliament. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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To count Null values when using the other aggregate functions, use the Nz function, which converts Null values to zeroes so they are included in a calculation. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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That I can count on. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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I've had to strike and to fend off. I've had to resist and to attack sometimes – that's only one way of resisting – without counting the exact cost, according to the demands of such sort of life as I had blundered into. |
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| counter (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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We will only counter overproduction by introducing comprehensive new quality criteria. |
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| couple (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
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Present are Isaac Stern; Alexander Schneider, formerly of the Budapest String Quartet; Kollek's son, Amos; two Israeli couples whom I can not identify; and the foreign-news editor of Le Monde, Michel Tatu. |
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| cover (6) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Nevertheless, we want to limit the Council regulations to general provisions and to cover the remaining provisions in implementing regulations. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Firstly, does the total amount of Community budget receipts cover the current requirement of the European Union? |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
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If it covered ball games as badly as it reviews books, the fans would storm it like the Bastille. Then Harry realised that Ron had covered nearly every inch of the shabby wallpaper with posters of the same seven witches and wizards, all wearing bright orange robes, carrying broomsticks, and waving energetically. Native mats covered the clay walls; a collection of spears, assegais, shields, knives was hung up in trophies. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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We in Parliament would like to add a third category covering organic products that also comply with environmental and animal protection criteria. |
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| Part | Pass |
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2 | |
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There were screams from the dining room and Uncle Vernon burst into the kitchen to find Harry, rigid with shock, covered from head to foot in Aunt Petunia's pudding. Dizzy and bruised, covered in soot, he got gingerly to his feet, holding his broken glasses up to his eyes. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
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After you move fields to the drop areas so that the drop area captions are covered up, you can still drag additional fields to the areas. The town was covered in potash dust. |
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| cower (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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All three of Mrs Weasley's sons were taller than she was, but they cowered as her rage broke over them. |
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| crack (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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The girl shrugged again and cracked her gum loudly. Sort of. There's a part where the detective gets lost that's kind of scary. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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He slammed the receiver down so hard that the plastic cracked. |
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| crackle (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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There were several pimples on her left cheek, obscured by a pimpish smear of pancake makeup, and a wad of chewing gum was crackling in her mouth. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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Then came a crackling in the wires, the sound of further dialing, more voices. |
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| crane (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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He found himself waving back urgently, bending his head under the low roof of the car, smiling and craning to hold their faces when they were already out of sight. |
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| crash (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Adam Auerbach served in an electronic-warfare unit and was returning from a military action when the helicopter in which he was flying crashed. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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He was scrambling back onto the chest of drawers when Uncle Vernon hammered on the unlocked door – and it crashed open. |
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| Part | 0 |
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2 | |
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This meant that he was constantly in danger of quickening his pace and crashing into Stillman from behind. Car gone could have crashed out of my mind with worry did you care? never, as long as I've lived you wait until your father gets home, we never had trouble like this from Bill or Charlie or Percy |
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| crawl (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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Brought from all the recesses of the coast in all the legality of time contracts, lost in uncongenial surroundings, fed on unfamiliar food, they sickened, became inefficient, and were then allowed to crawl away and rest. |
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| creak (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Watch out for the bottom stair, it creaks, Harry whispered back, as the twins disappeared onto the dark landing. |
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| create (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
7 | |
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When you create the first custom group for a field, a custom group field is automatically added as the field's parent. They were both Mets fans, and the hopelessness of that passion had created a bond between them. When you create a link, Access will automatically set the ConnectionString property based on the contents of the connection file. Typically, a developer creates an XSL transformation file that, when applied to an XML document during export, interprets or transforms the XML data into a presentation format that can be recognized by another application, such as Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) or a custom purchase order format. When you create a Microsoft Access database, you need to decide which query mode you are going to use, because mixing queries created in both query modes could produce runtime errors or unexpected results. If a query uses an alias that is the same as a base column name and you create a calculated field using the ambiguous name, the query will produce different results under each query mode. Changing the ANSI SQL query mode for the current database after you've created one or more queries. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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The groups you create do not affect source data. However, any queries you created were not visible in the Database window because there was no option to set this mode in the user interface. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
21 | |
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For example, you can group a field with date values into different months, and specify the interval as 2, to create groups such as Jan-Feb, Mar-Apr, and so on. But we also want to create a range of additional incentives, for instance through the ten-year market exclusivity right. For example, you can group the LastName field by first letter to create groups, such as A, B, and so on. For example, you can select from the Promotions row field all the promotions that run for a specific period and create a group. You can then select all the popular promotions from the Other group and create a new custom group that will be captioned Popular. Appear as the parents of items you explicitly selected to create the groups. You can select two or more custom groups to create a higher-level grouping. In Design view of a form or report, create a grid of lines. ANSI-92 provides new reserved words, syntax rules, and wildcard characters that enhance your ability to create queries, filters, and SQL statements. You anticipate upsizing your application in the future to an Access project and want to create queries that will run with minimal changes in a Microsoft SQL Server database. A standard file format provided by Microsoft Data Links to create file-persistent OLE DB data source object definitions. You can also choose whether you want to use an existing connection file or create a new one. When creating a page, you can use the contents of a connection file to set the ConnectionString property of the page, but choose not to create a link between the page and the connection file. Either create a link between the page and a connection file by setting the ConnectionFile property, or edit the ConnectionString property. Create a crosstab query Additionally, it is written in a style similar to an XML document using a combination of XML-like tags and HTML to create a template for a specific style of output. You use the License Package Authoring Tool to create an appropriate license file for pages. If you carry out the Save As command after making changes to the object's formatting, but before saving your changes, the current formatting – not the saved formatting – will be used to create the page. However, you can open the page in Design view and create additional group levels to make the page appear similar to the original object. On July 12, after the raid, Israel was accused of giving comfort to the reactionaries of Rhodesia and South Africa by its demonstration of military superiority and its use of Western arms and techniques, upsetting the balance between poor and rich countries, disturbing the work of men of good will in Paris who were trying to create a new climate and to treat the countries of the Third World as equals and partners. The Americans wanted the new regime to make the populace literate, to create "a large and stable middle class a sufficient identification of local ideals and values, so that truly indigenous democratic institutions could grow up." |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
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You can create SQL queries in one of two ANSI SQL query modes: In Microsoft Access 2000 using ADOX, you could programmatically create queries that used ANSI-92 SQL syntax. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
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There is currently no simple way for the system administrator to create new logon accounts to the locally installed SQL Server database except by using SQL Tools or Transact-SQL (TSQL) commands. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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Access will create a backup copy of the page (pagefilename.bak.htm) at the same location as the original data access page file. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Users with an Office 2002 license can also create, design, and modify components in a design environment such as Microsoft FrontPage or Microsoft Access. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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We must be able to create and see our own stories, be it Inspector Morse or Derrick. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
9 | |
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Too little is being done in this area. More needs to be done, but we must avoid creating more bureaucracy. When creating a data access page, you can choose whether you want to link the page to a connection file or simply use a connection file without creating a link. When creating a data access page, you can choose whether you want to link the page to a connection file or simply use a connection file without creating a link. Using a connection file without creating a link When creating a page, you can use the contents of a connection file to set the ConnectionString property of the page, but choose not to create a link between the page and the connection file. For forms and reports, this file is saved in an XML-based language called ReportML which provides presentation data as well as a data model for creating a data access page. For example, if you have a sales report that you want to make available over the Web, instead of creating a data access page and customizing it to look like the sales report, you can save the report as a data access page. While creating the page, Access will change control names that are not unique. Amendment No-6 makes more radical changes to the guideline maps, adding new links and creating new categories of ports. |
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| Part | 0 |
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2 | |
|
Extensible Markup Language (XML) is the standard language for describing and delivering data on the Web, just as Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the standard language for creating and displaying Web pages. Creating and deleting custom groups and custom group fields |
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| Part | Pass |
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11 | |
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Why you should avoid mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes A page created using Microsoft Access 2000 must be converted before it can be used with Access 2002. If a schema is specified while exporting from Access, then the XML documents created are considered to be valid XML documents. About avoiding the mixing of queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes When you create a Microsoft Access database, you need to decide which query mode you are going to use, because mixing queries created in both query modes could produce runtime errors or unexpected results. In general, avoid doing the following to prevent problems caused by mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes: Importing queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode into an Access database set to another mode, or exporting queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode to an Access database set to another mode. Importing queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode into an Access database set to another mode, or exporting queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode to an Access database set to another mode. In Access 2000, you can only programmatically change the ANSI SQL query mode and any queries created under ANSI-92 mode were hidden in the Database window. By default, the AllowAdditions, AllowDeletions, and AllowEdits properties of all group levels in a data access page created from a report are set to False. The subject of all this talk is, ultimately, survival the survival of the decent society created in Israel within a few decades. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
For example, if you move the Salesperson field to the MultiChart area, a chart is created based on data for each salesperson in that field. For example, if you specify the start range as 01-Jul-1999 while grouping the ShippedDate field in weekly intervals, the following groups will be created: If you also specify the end value as 31-Dec-1999, the following groups will be created: |
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||||
| cripple (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
True, the ship had had to be moved into its berth by the tugs but it had been crippled only briefly. |
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||||
| criticise (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
What I criticise is the spirit underlying these amendments. |
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||||
| criticize (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Affected parties have also criticized the fact that the manufacturer's public declarations are also included in the defect definition. |
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||||
| crop (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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The second-class trading area had been laid out long ago and haphazardly; shops cropped up suddenly, streets met, the car plunged and rolled. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
a donkey cropping among broken china on a refuse mound; |
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||||
| cross (9) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
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I flew around like mad to get ready, and before forty-eight hours I was crossing the Channel to show myself to my employers, and sign the contract. He was crossing the street and moving eastward. Once a car nearly ran him over as he was crossing the street. |
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| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He lapped out of his hand, then sat up in the sunlight, crossing his shins in front of him, and after a time let his woolly head fall on his breastbone. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Flames glided in the river, small green flames, red flames, white flames, pursuing, overtaking, joining, crossing each other – then separating slowly or hastily. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Odd thing that I, who used to clear out for any part of the world at twenty-four hours' notice, with less thought than most men give to the crossing of a street, had a moment – I won't say of hesitation, but of startled pause, before this commonplace affair. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
This is a thought that sometimes crosses Jewish minds. We have shown that the future of the audio-visual industry is a debate which crosses all political and national boundaries. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
5 | |
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Then he crossed the room to Hedwig's cage and tipped the soggy vegetables at the bottom of the bowl into her empty food tray. He crossed the room gently to look at the sick man, and returning, said to me, 'He does not hear.' As he crossed the threshold and entered the apartment, he could feel himself going blank, as if his brain had suddenly shut off. As he crossed 112th Street, he saw that the Heights Luncheonette was still open and decided to go in. He crossed the lawn, slumped down on the garden bench, and sang under his breath: "Happy birthday to me. happy birthday to me" |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
No matter how haphazard his journeys seemed to be – and each day his itinerary was different – Stillman never crossed these borders. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry crossed to his bedroom on tiptoe, slipped inside, closed the door and turned to collapse on his bed. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
Wires sometimes get crossed. A person tries to call a number, and even though he dials correctly, he gets someone else. |
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||||
| crouch (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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On top of a cupboard in the corner crouched Dobby. Black shapes crouched, lay, sat between the trees, leaning against the trunks, clinging to the earth, half coming out, half effaced within the dim light, in all the attitudes of pain, abandonment, and despair. |
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||||
| crumble (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The paint becomes exhausted, the city encroaches with its soot, the plaster crumbles within. |
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||||
| cry (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Dorothy Clough came in and Clough cried out, Does it fit? A bird cried out on the roof, and he woke up. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0(case-to) |
1 | |
|
I ask one of the hostesses when I may expect to receive a drink and she cries out in irritation, "Back to your seat! " |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Why, in God's name? I cried. |
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||||
| cure (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To cure Don Quixote of his madness. |
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||||
| curl (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr Malfoy's lip curled. |
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||||
| curse (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Cursed – Has Claimed the Lives of Nineteen Muggle Owners to Date. |
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||||
| curve (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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But there was in it one river especially, a mighty big river, that you could see on the map, resembling an immense snake uncoiled, with its head in the sea, its body at rest curving afar over a vast country, and its tail lost in the depths of the land. |
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||||
| customize (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
6 | |
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About customizing a control About customizing the layout of a PivotTable or PivotChart view Customizing the layout of a PivotTable view You can control how the data is presented in a PivotTable view by customizing the layout. Customizing the layout of a PivotChart view For example, if you have a sales report that you want to make available over the Web, instead of creating a data access page and customizing it to look like the sales report, you can save the report as a data access page. |
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||||
| cut (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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But the long silence from Ron and Hermione had made Harry feel so cut off from the magical world that even taunting Dudley had lost its appeal – and now Ron and Hermione had forgotten his birthday. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Leave me alone. cut it out. I'm trying to sleep. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
You can not cut yourself off and not read newspapers or stop hearing the news over the radio for weeks on end, as you could six or seven years ago. " |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. and you! said Mrs Weasley, but it was with a slightly softened expression that she started cutting Harry bread and buttering it for him. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A youth was cutting the tough grass with a length of iron bent at the end. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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A young black man with sunglasses and a thick, springy mat of hair shaped to a crew-cut by topiary rather than barbering had cut through the crowd with the encircling movement of authority. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
Little by little, Quinn began to feel cut off from his original intentions, and he wondered now if he had not embarked on a meaningless project. |
||||
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||||
| cycle (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
She used to make packages of sandwiches for Mweta to take with him when he cycled for miles about Gala province at weekends, speaking at meetings. |
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||||
| damage (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
An unsuccessful transition will equally damage us all. |
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||||
| dance (6) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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2 | |
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Bray surprised her by asking her to dance, swaying stiffly to a rhythm he didn't know, but nevertheless keeping the beat, so that they wouldn't make fools of themselves among the complicated gyrations of the Africans. She went off to dance, holding in her stomach as she squeezed past and balanced her soft-looking body. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I'm so glad you dance, she said; he was ashamed that he had asked her only out of politeness. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
She maintained contact all round her as they danced, talking over his shoulder to this one, putting out a broad calloused brown foot in a gold sandal to nudge that one in the calf. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
the Pole who had danced the gazatska became the man with whom he gravitated to a quiet corner so that they could talk about the curious grammar-structure of Gala and the Lambala group of languages. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
They've knocked out a wall into that sort of yard thing and they have dancing. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A short, irritable-looking man was dancing around taking photographs with a large black camera that emitted puffs of purple smoke with every blinding flash. |
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||||
| dangle (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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2 | |
|
The bird was probably balancing on the little porcelain conductor through which the electricity wire led to the light dangling above him. The boy gasped, but then the yoyo stopped, dangling at the end of the line. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The car revved louder and louder and suddenly, with a crunching noise, the bars were pulled clean out of the window as Fred drove straight up in the air – Harry ran back to the window to see the bars dangling a few feet above the ground. |
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||||
| dare (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I daren't say dine – we're homeless, you know... |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
There's no knowing if I'll be anywhere where I could dare appear in shorts, any more. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Evelyn Odara spoke to her husband as no local woman would dare; yet he ignored it, as if turning the tables on her with his countrymen's assumption that what women said was not heard, anyway. |
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||||
| daring (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Harry looked up, hardly daring to believe it. |
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|
||||
| darken (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For a man so skilled in the art of disguise, darkening his skin and donning the clothes of a Moor could not have been very difficult. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He went into the room kept darkened by drawn curtains and slept. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dart (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He looked at her face again, trying to hear the words she was sounding out in her head, watching her eyes as they darted back and forth across the page. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Pop, would go one of the eight-inch guns; a small flame would dart and vanish, a little white smoke would disappear, a tiny projectile would give a feeble screech – and nothing happened. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Before Harry could move, Dobby had darted to the bedroom door, pulled it open – and sprinted down the stairs. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dash (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
MUUUUUUM! howled Dudley, tripping over his feet as he dashed back towards the house. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry dashed around his room, collecting his things together and passing them out of the window to Ron. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He snatched up Hedwig's cage, dashed to the window and passed it out to Ron. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dash it all! I thought to myself, they can't trade without using some kind of craft on that lot of fresh water – steamboats! |
||||
|
|
||||
| dawdle (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The children (an excuse to dawdle, of course) stopped and waved. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dazzle (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The sun in the garden was burning, dazzling, seizing. |
||||
|
|
||||
| de-gnome (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The moment they know the de-gnoming's going on they storm up to have a look. |
||||
|
|
||||
| deafen (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | csubj-0 |
1 | |
|
the roaring in his ears was deafening |
||||
|
|
||||
| deal (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It is complicated because it deals with all nine separately and it is necessary to submit amendments in nine sets. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It's amazing how he deals with those fellows – better than I do, I can tell you. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
James Eichelberger, a State Department political scientist who had been an account executive for J Walter Thompson, one of the world's largest advertising and public-relations firms, "was sent to Cairo where he talked with Nasser and his confidants and produced a series of papers identifying the new government's problems and recommending policies to deal with them." Finally, it is my belief that it is not for us to deal with rate levels. It has always failed to deal with the real issue, namely the closing-down of Sellafield. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
They include provisions for dealing with the new High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy. We have done so: on 5 February we published an extremely detailed press release dealing with the questions you have raised. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
You do not understand with whom you are dealing. " In the room they had decided upon for his study, the desk from her great-grandfather that had naturally become his – a quiet field of black-red morocco scratched with almost erased gold – was a place to write the properly documented history of the territory (Mweta's country) that had never been done before; not the boxwood Colonial Office desk at which one dealt with government forms and made the empirical scribbles of administration or politics. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dando pulled ticks off the dog's neck and burst them under his shoe while he drank and dealt out judgements. |
||||
|
|
||||
| debate (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-whether,mark-to) |
2 | |
|
The hour had long since passed for his call to Virginia Stillman, and he debated whether to go through with it. Once again, he debated whether to call Virginia Stillman. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
They shut the owl in the paint locker while they debated what to do with it, and in the night John set it free. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-about) |
1 | |
|
Some time ago we debated about giving the rights to artists who sell their artwork. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
I shall not go into details on the High Representative, as his or her function has already been extensively debated. Many aspects of the transition have already been successfully debated and worked out, for example continuity in Kong's civil service. |
||||
|
|
||||
| decide (13) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
5 | |
|
He decided just to drop the first one he caught over the hedge, but the gnome, sensing weakness, sank its razor-sharp teeth into Harry's finger and he had a hard job shaking it off until – I decide to let him enjoy his dinner. This view of the situation comforted Quinn, and he decided to believe in it, even though he had no grounds for belief. In the bathroom, with the water running in the sink, he decided to shave as well. In great confusion, there and then they decided to go. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
He decided to light a cigarette. Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Frustrated, the Americans decided for the best of reasons, as always, to make a heavier move: In the room they had decided upon for his study, the desk from her great-grandfather that had naturally become his – a quiet field of black-red morocco scratched with almost erased gold – was a place to write the properly documented history of the territory (Mweta's country) that had never been done before; not the boxwood Colonial Office desk at which one dealt with government forms and made the empirical scribbles of administration or politics. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn decided he would be less vulnerable in another spot and removed himself to the waiting room. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
The New York Times is sure to have it, but the Times as I see it is a government within a government It has a state department of its own, and its high councils have probably decided that it would be impolitic at this moment to call attention to Sadat's admiration for Hitler. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Nom nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Whatever it was could never be found; it was the smell of growth, they had long ago decided, at Gala, the process of decay and regeneration so accelerated, brought so close together that it produced the reek of death-and-life, all at once. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He made a resigned grimace assuming understanding... My wife and I decided we couldn't stick it any longer. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
As he crossed 112th Street, he saw that the Heights Luncheonette was still open and decided to go in. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
In the end, it was etiquette that decided. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
"The American Minister at Damascus decided to encourage a military coup-d'etat, so that Syria might enjoy democracy," Kedourie writes. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
He looked through the pile, trying to decide which one to pick. It is up to the railway undertakings to decide whether to do so more in the form of cooperation or of competition. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Mookie's good, but he's raw, and they can't even decide who to put in right. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
When you create a Microsoft Access database, you need to decide which query mode you are going to use, because mixing queries created in both query modes could produce runtime errors or unexpected results. |
||||
|
|
||||
| decipher (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cervantes hiring Don Quixote to decipher the story of Don Quixote himself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| declare (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Was looking after the upkeep of the road, he declared. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
During the conciliation procedure the Commission, indeed you, Commissioner, declared that a proposal on seaports would be on the table immediately. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He felt like taking Auster in his arms and declaring his friendship for life. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The second part makes it clear that benefits of a value greater than ECU 100 must be declared. |
||||
|
|
||||
| decline (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
We all know that the market share of the railways has declined in recent years. |
||||
|
|
||||
| decrease (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can increase or decrease the space between controls, or you can specify that controls are evenly spaced. |
||||
|
|
||||
| defend (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The fact that there was now a purpose to his being Paul Auster – a purpose that was becoming more and more important to him – served as a kind of moral justification for the charade and absolved him of having to defend his lie. |
||||
|
|
||||
| define (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
HTML describes how a Web page should look, whereas XML defines the data and describes how the data should be structured. Specifically, schemas define the rules of an XML data document, including element names and data types, which elements can appear in combination, and which attributes are available for each element. Schemas provide a model for an XML data document which defines the arrangement of tags and text within all documents referencing the schema. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
XML syntax (the tags and their placement in a document) defines and describes the data in an XML document but doesn't indicate how the data should be displayed. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
HTML, while well suited for providing text and image display information for Web browsers, is limited in its ability to define data and data structures. Perhaps it is especially important, however, to define in precise terms the responsibility that city will have to assume. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
You can also select the objects displayed in the data outline, set their properties, define and edit relationships between record sources, and delete fields and record sources. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Everyone can see that the draft CAP reforms tend to become embedded in the rut defined by the Commission's too liberal tendencies. |
||||
|
|
||||
| deform (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Navrozov, exceedingly intelligent but, to a Westerner, curiously deformed (how could an independent intellectual in the Soviet Union escape deformity?), sees us, the Americans, as children at whom the Stalins smile through their mustachios. |
||||
|
|
||||
| delete (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Similarly, when you delete the last custom group for a field, the custom group field is automatically deleted. When you delete a custom group that is not the last custom group in the field, the deleted group's members automatically move to the Other group. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you want to revert to the Access 2000 version of the page, delete the converted file, rename the backup copy, and then connect the page to the database. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can also select the objects displayed in the data outline, set their properties, define and edit relationships between record sources, and delete fields and record sources. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Creating and deleting custom groups and custom group fields |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Similarly, when you delete the last custom group for a field, the custom group field is automatically deleted. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Personally, I should like to see a number of other requirements deleted. |
||||
|
|
||||
| delight (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He is delighted to be here, and he is suffering the one activates the other. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
John was delighted by this. |
||||
|
|
||||
| delimit (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Like HTML, XML makes use of tags and attributes, but while HTML specifies what each tag and attribute means (and thus how the data between them will look in a browser), XML uses the tags only to delimit pieces of data, and leaves the interpretation of the data completely to the application that reads it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| deliver (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The deadline expires today, so if we do not vote, we shall miss the opportunity to deliver our opinion. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Extensible Markup Language (XML) is the standard language for describing and delivering data on the Web, just as Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the standard language for creating and displaying Web pages. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
I made sure that my letter would be delivered. When Bray was delivered to the house there was no one at home but servants well primed to welcome him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| demand (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
An indignant librarian, a middle-aged woman whose face is so hot it is almost fragrant with indignation, demands of me in a superdistinguished all but Oxonian accent, "How do you account for it!" |
||||
| Part | Pass | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Within five hours John had repaired the engines, but the port officials claimed that the ship was incapacitated and demanded that the captain post a twenty-thousand-dollar bond against expenses that might be run up by his "crippled ship." |
||||
|
|
||||
| demonstrate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Parliament has demonstrated its great interest in this area on a number of occasions. |
||||
|
|
||||
| denote (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Empty elements can be denoted by a special shorthand tag. |
||||
|
|
||||
| denounce (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It is occasionally denounced by some Israelis as corrupt, "Levantine," theocratic. |
||||
|
|
||||
| deny (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She thinks that it is sly of me to deny this. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Stillman could wander, he could stagger like a blindman from one spot to another, but this was a privilege denied to Quinn. |
||||
|
|
||||
| depart (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Strings of dusty niggers with splay feet arrived and departed; a stream of manufactured goods, rubbishy cottons, beads, and brass-wire set into the depths of darkness, and in return came a precious trickle of ivory. We looked at the venerable stream not in the vivid flush of a short day that comes and departs for ever, but in the august light of abiding memories. |
||||
|
|
||||
| depend (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
The type of interval you can specify for a field depends on the data type of the field. The European Commission maintains that everything depends on supply. That makes sense because the viability of infrastructure investments obviously depends on competitive revenue-raising services and competitive services clearly need quality infrastructure. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
You could depend on your criminal soldiers to bring in provisions. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
Category labels usually appear across the x axis of the chart, although this can vary depending on the type of chart you are using. Drop areas are displayed differently depending on the chart type. The woman was thirty, perhaps thirty-five; average height at best; hips a touch wide, or else voluptuous, depending on your point of view; dark hair, dark eyes, and a look in those eyes that was at once self-contained and vaguely seductive. |
||||
|
|
||||
| deploying (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Using a connection file simplifies the task of deploying related data access pages. |
||||
|
|
||||
| depopulate (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Housing estates overrun villages all over England, but here the process had been reversed; the house had once been a manor (Olivia thought that, even earlier, it had been a priory) but in the nineteenth century the village was depopulated by the drift to industrialized towns, lost its autonomy, and died; the shop-cum-post-office had closed, the cottages had fallen down; |
||||
|
|
||||
| deport (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It was there, in this Central African territory, that he had been a colonial servant until the settlers succeeded in having him recalled and deported for his support of the People's Independence Party. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Ten years since they had been deported from the territory, ten years since she was a youngish woman of forty, and the girls were still schoolgirls. |
||||
|
|
||||
| deposit (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I'll take it to my bank tomorrow morning, deposit it in my account, and give you the money when it clears. |
||||
|
|
||||
| deprive (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The situation is also explained by the Asian and Russian crises, which also deprive the European Union of a potential market. |
||||
|
|
||||
| derive (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
We are always talking about quality; well, I believe that quality also means giving priority to products wholly derived from the vine. |
||||
|
|
||||
| descend (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The yoyo gave off a fluted, whistling sound as it descended, and sparks shot off inside it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Instead of going up, I turned and descended to the left. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Finally I descended the hill, obliquely, towards the trees I had seen. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Visibility in the queue is poor because of the many Hasidim with their broad hats and beards and sidelocks and dangling fringes who have descended on Heathrow and are far too restless to wait in line but rush in and out, gesticulating, exclaiming. |
||||
|
|
||||
| describe (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
6 | |
|
This command displays the Import dialog box so that you can select an XML document as well as a schema, which describes the structure of the data. We forget, he seems to think, that as a species we are generally close to the "state of nature," as Thomas Hobbes described it a nasty, brutish, pitiless condition in which men are too fearful of death to give much thought to freedom. ANSI-89 describes the traditional Jet SQL syntax. If selected, you can also save the structure of a table, query, datasheet, form, or report into a file that describes the presentation and connection information. The ReportML language is made up of a set of tags that describe a form, report or data access page's properties, events, and attributes. is a start tag and is an end tag which together describe an element of data, in this case, the customer's name. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
We can't avoid being politicized (to use a word as murky as the condition it describes) because it is necessary after all to know what is going on. The measures you described could be improved and there are others which you did not mention. I am unaware of the reasons behind this situation you describe though I can make an educated guess at them. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
HTML describes how a Web page should look, whereas XML defines the data and describes how the data should be structured. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
HTML describes how a Web page should look, whereas XML defines the data and describes how the data should be structured. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
XML syntax (the tags and their placement in a document) defines and describes the data in an XML document but doesn't indicate how the data should be displayed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Cervantes describes how he discovered the manuscript by chance one day in the market at Toledo. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You use XML schemas to describe the structure of data in a common format that customers, other Web browsers, and any number of XML-enabled software programs can recognize. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
ReportML is a "language" developed by Microsoft and specific to Access which can be used to describe Access database objects in XML. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Before he had a chance to absorb the woman's presence, to describe her to himself and form his impressions, she was talking to him, forcing him to respond. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
XSD is a proposed World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) standard designed as a basic infrastructure for describing the type and structure of XML documents. This new legally binding vote is highlighted in the revision of the Rules by describing it as the election of the Commission. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Extensible Markup Language (XML) is the standard language for describing and delivering data on the Web, just as Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the standard language for creating and displaying Web pages. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The atmosphere at the parties was what he thought it must have been at gatherings described in nineteenth-century Russian novels. |
||||
|
|
||||
| desert (3) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
And the village was deserted, the huts gaped black, rotting, all askew within the fallen enclosures. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
A narrow and deserted street in deep shadow, high houses, innumerable windows with venetian blinds, a dead silence, grass sprouting between the stones, imposing carriage archways right and left, immense double doors standing ponderously ajar. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The place was almost deserted at that hour. |
||||
|
|
||||
| deserve (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
You deserve to have it yourself. Auster paused for a moment. |
||||
|
|
||||
| design (4) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
When you design a chart for other users, you can restrict the user's ability to change the layout of the chart by preventing fields from being added and moved. When you design a Web page using Microsoft Office Web Components, any user with a Microsoft Office 2002 license can interact with the components in the browser to the level of interactivity you provide. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Users with an Office 2002 license can also create, design, and modify components in a design environment such as Microsoft FrontPage or Microsoft Access. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The XML protocol is a set of rules, guidelines, and conventions for designing data formats and structures, in a way that produces files that are easy to generate and easily read by different computers and applications. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
XSD is a proposed World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) standard designed as a basic infrastructure for describing the type and structure of XML documents. |
||||
|
|
||||
| destine (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
In the same way, he chose the three others to play the roles he destined for them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| destroy (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry's parents had died in Voldemort's attack, but Harry had escaped with his lightning scar, and somehow – nobody understood why – Voldemort's powers had been destroyed the instant he had failed to kill Harry. |
||||
|
|
||||
| detain (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
As for Quinn, there is little that need detain us. |
||||
|
|
||||
| deteriorate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
These North African and Oriental immigrants are blamed for bringing a baksheesh mentality to Israel; the intellectuals are blamed for letting the quality of life (a deplorable phrase) deteriorate. |
||||
|
|
||||
| determine (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The default view – the view in which the object is open when you carry out the Save As command – determines the design of the data access page. |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He concluded that a man determined to disappear could do so without much trouble. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
She was determined to make no end of fuss to get me appointed skipper of a river steamboat, if such was my fancy. |
||||
|
|
||||
| develop (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The way China develops is vital for the way our own societies develop. The way China develops is vital for the way our own societies develop. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was a little too early for the doctor, so I proposed a drink, and thereupon he developed a vein of joviality. As we sat over our vermouths he glorified the Company's business, and by-and-by I expressed casually my surprise at him not going out there. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The American firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton lent one of its specialists, Miles Copeland by name, to the State Department, where he was in 1955 a member of a group called the Middle East Policy Planning Committee, the main purpose of which was, in his own words, "to work out ways of taking advantage of the friendship which was developing between ourselves and Nasser." |
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| Part | Pass |
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2 | |
|
History and politics are not at all like the notions developed by intelligent, informed people. ReportML is a "language" developed by Microsoft and specific to Access which can be used to describe Access database objects in XML. |
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| devise (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To guard against this mishap he devised several different methods of deceleration. |
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||||
| devote (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
And he was devoted to his books, which were in apple-pie order. |
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| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He had emerged into a dingy alleyway that seemed to be made up entirely of shops devoted to the Dark Arts. |
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| devour (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Still, I've always suspected that Cervantes devoured those old romances. |
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||||
| dial (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He waited five minutes and dialed again. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Then he dialed once again. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Quinn picked up the phone and was about to dial when he thought better of it. When he tried to call again, he could no longer get a dial tone. |
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| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
For the next hour Quinn alternated between dialing and waiting, always with the same result. Then came a crackling in the wires, the sound of further dialing, more voices. |
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| dials (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Wires sometimes get crossed. A person tries to call a number, and even though he dials correctly, he gets someone else. |
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| dictate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It seems perfectly possible to me that he dictated the story to someone else – namely, to the barber and the priest, Don Quixote's good friends. |
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| die (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
10 | |
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The black bones reclined at full length with one shoulder against the tree, and slowly the eyelids rose and the sunken eyes looked up at me, enormous and vacant, a kind of blind, white flicker in the depths of the orbs, which died out slowly. A part of him had died, he told his friends, and he did not want it coming back to haunt him. Elsewhere you die and disintegrate. Here you die and mingle. His first wife died of cancer about ten years ago and he has married again. And on the Jaffa Road, because of another bomb, six adolescents two on a break from night school stopping at a coffee shop to eat buns, have just died. He's just been to Denmark or somewhere because his mother died. Her two brothers died at Auschwitz, Hjalmar Wentz said; Harry's parents had died in Voldemort's attack, but Harry had escaped with his lightning scar, and somehow – nobody understood why – Voldemort's powers had been destroyed the instant he had failed to kill Harry. Like, last year, some old witch died and her tea set was sold to an antiques shop. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Before he died of cold, hunger, and exhaustion in Siberia, Osip Mandelstam recited his poems to other convicts, at their request. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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Housing estates overrun villages all over England, but here the process had been reversed; the house had once been a manor (Olivia thought that, even earlier, it had been a priory) but in the nineteenth century the village was depopulated by the drift to industrialized towns, lost its autonomy, and died; the shop-cum-post-office had closed, the cottages had fallen down; |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
And this was the place where some of the helpers had withdrawn to die. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Give time for Mweta to shine on his own for a bit, and any tension between them to die down. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They'll die off, I suppose. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
They were dying slowly – it was very clear. They must have been dying like flies here. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
We gave her her letters (I heard the men in that lonely ship were dying of fever at the rate of three a day) and went on. |
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| dig (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Aunt Petunia dug some ice-cream out of the freezer and Harry, still shaking, started scrubbing the kitchen clean. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I avoided a vast artificial hole somebody had been digging on the slope, the purpose of which I found it impossible to divine. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? |
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| digest (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Coarse and florid shrubs, hibiscus with its big flowers sluttish with pollen and ants and poinsettia oozing milky secretion, bloomed giving a show of fecundity to the red, poor soil running baked bald under the grass, beaten slimy by the rains under the trees, and friable only where ants had digested it and made little crusty tunnels. |
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||||
| dine (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I daren't say dine – we're homeless, you know... |
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| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
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||||
| dip (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. |
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||||
| direct (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He said angrily to Wentz, directing the remark at the wife through the husband, What did you get in return that was worth it? |
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||||
| disable (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
You can not set the SQL query mode new database default to ANSI-92 in 2000 file format because the option is disabled; |
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||||
| disappear (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Watch out for the bottom stair, it creaks, Harry whispered back, as the twins disappeared onto the dark landing. Muttering darkly, Mr Borgin disappeared into a back room. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
He concluded that a man determined to disappear could do so without much trouble. In the past, it had sometimes comforted him to make the world disappear. It would not be fair to disappear without telling her first. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Harry ran up the hall into the kitchen and felt his stomach disappear. Pop, would go one of the eight-inch guns; a small flame would dart and vanish, a little white smoke would disappear, a tiny projectile would give a feeble screech – and nothing happened. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
he saw the consul's wife, whom he had met briefly, disappearing upstairs with her head bent consolingly to a Siamese. |
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||||
| disappoint (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
But now that the scene was taking place, he felt quite disappointed, even angry. |
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|
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||||
| disclaim (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But even at these times the rest of his person seemed to disclaim the intention. |
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||||
| disclose (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I believe I undertook amongst other things not to disclose any trade secrets. |
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|
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||||
| discount (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
What if Shinza should make a bit of trouble at the next elections, what if he were to feel himself bloody well discounted as he certainly is, and start up a real opposition with all the tricks that he taught PIP, eh? |
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|
|
||||
| discover (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Roly Dando hadn't discovered the blacks as his fellows only yesterday. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cervantes describes how he discovered the manuscript by chance one day in the market at Toledo. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I discovered that a lot of imported drainage-pipes for the settlement had been tumbled in there. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
On the other hand, it was possible that Stillman had known all along that he would be watched – had even known it in advance – and therefore had not taken the trouble to discover who the particular watcher was. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
A watcher, once discovered, could always be replaced by another. But an owl from the island, disturbed by the sparks, flew out to the ship and was discovered next day on the mast. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Later it was discovered to have been giving flips at half-a-crown a time to a section of the population who were queueing up, all through the ceremony, at the nearby soccer field; |
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|
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||||
| discuss (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
He and Kollek discuss seasonings. All of the staff at Hudson have contributed in some way to this work, as have the thousands of people with whom we have discussed these issues at meetings, seminars, and briefings at the Institute and other locations around the world. " Dragging back the little curtain from the oval window, she looked into the dazzling glare of space and said, Glorious morning up here! and they discussed with animation the cold and sudden winter that was left behind. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
You have to discuss this with Israelis before they will consent to talk about anything else. He loves books passionately, he wants to discuss American literature, to hear marvelous things from me. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
4 | |
|
What is wrong with it is that the discussants invariably impart their own intelligence to what they are discussing. We have been discussing this subject ever since I have been in Parliament. Finally, now that I am discussing resources, new technologies and speaking time, my own speaking time has elapsed. We shall be discussing the new trends in consumption and trafficking and the prospects for the future. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In Anna Scherer's salon, the elegant guests are discussing the scandal of Napoleon and the Duc d'Enghien, and Prince Andrei says that after all there is a great difference between Napoleon the Emperor and Napoleon the private person. |
||||
| Part | Pass | csubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
And in a way she did know: because it was for them a code so deeply accepted that it had never been discussed... |
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|
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||||
| disguise (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He sits with the ease that disguises this sort of tension. |
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|
|
||||
| disintegrate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Elsewhere you die and disintegrate. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dislike (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I take the middle seat, which I dislike, but I am not really put out. |
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|
|
||||
| dismiss (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He dismissed a white shirt as too formal, however, and instead chose a gray and red check affair to go with the gray tie. |
||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
what the young man dismissed was any possible suggestion that he was to be thought of in connection with Shinza. |
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|
|
||||
| disperse (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It pleased him to watch it leave his mouth in gusts, disperse, and take on new definition as the light caught it. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
A rich stink of dead animal rose self-dispersed, like a gas, every now and then as he drank his tea, and he got up and looked around, as he had done so many times before, and with as little success, to see if a rat or mole were rotting somewhere. |
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||||
| display (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
5 | |
|
This command displays the Import dialog box so that you can select an XML document as well as a schema, which describes the structure of the data. If you select controls of different types, Microsoft Access displays only the properties that are shared by the group in the property sheet. In the following example, the Salesperson field is in the MultiChart area, but it's filtered so it displays individual charts for Buchanan and Davolio. The data outline displays a tree view of the data model of a data access page. Internet Explorer has a default, built-in style sheet that displays the XML source as a (collapsible|expandable) tree. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A different layout lets you calculate and compare summarized values for different elements in your data, or display summaries for a subset of the data. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
5 | |
|
In earlier applications and in some current uses, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) were used to tell the browser how to display the XML data. For example, when you move a Product field to the filter area, you can have the chart display category and series values for one product at a time. 1 First, the Sport field is filtered to display only Golf sales. 2 and then the Quarter field is filtered to display only Golf sales in Qtr3. You can filter a field to display only data that matches the value in a selected cell. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
For example, when you move a Product field to the filter area, you can display data for one product at a time. Excel PivotTable reports can not display detail fields. When you filter a field, you can display the data for a single item, or you can select some items to display and other items to hide. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Note that you are not required to link either a CSS file or an XSL style sheet to an XML document in order for Internet Explorer 5 (and later versions) to display the document. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
When you filter a field, you can display the data for a single item, or you can select some items to display and other items to hide. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Extensible Markup Language (XML) is the standard language for describing and delivering data on the Web, just as Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the standard language for creating and displaying Web pages. Displaying XML data Use a grid of grouped lines as a table for displaying data |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
19 | |
|
XML syntax (the tags and their placement in a document) defines and describes the data in an XML document but doesn't indicate how the data should be displayed. It allows you to precisely select the data that will be displayed, to specify the order or arrangement of the data, and to modify or add information. However, the filter settings are retained, so that when you turn autofiltering back on, the data that was previously displayed or hidden is again displayed or hidden. However, the filter settings are retained, so that when you turn autofiltering back on, the data that was previously displayed or hidden is again displayed or hidden. This type of drop area is not displayed for single charts. When you move a field to the series area, the unique items of data within the field are displayed as data series in the chart. When you move a field to the category area, the unique items of data are displayed as categories, or related groups of data. The inner field items are displayed as salespeople's names, and the outer field items are displayed as the years 1997 and 1998. The inner field items are displayed as salespeople's names, and the outer field items are displayed as the years 1997 and 1998. For example, you can collapse the outer field (Year) in the example so that the inner field items are no longer displayed. They can move the fields that are displayed in the row, column, and data area of the PivotTable list, or add or remove fields from the list. When you move a field to the row area, the unique items of data within the field are displayed down the rows of the PivotTable view. When you move a field to the column area, the unique items of data are displayed across the columns. Drop areas are displayed differently depending on the chart type. For example, a series drop area is not displayed for a pie chart because pie charts consist of only one series. The converted data will be displayed as Mom's Boston Crab Meat. When you export to Excel, detail fields will be available on the PivotTable toolbar in Excel, but the fields won't be displayed in the report. If you want the Excel PivotTable report to reflect the appearance of the PivotTable view, before you export to an Excel PivotTable report, either move all the fields out of the detail area, or hide detail data for items and cells so that the detail area is not displayed. When you select one or more items in the filter field, the data that's displayed and calculated in the entire PivotTable view changes to reflect those items. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
You can also select the objects displayed in the data outline, set their properties, define and edit relationships between record sources, and delete fields and record sources. |
||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can also copy data displayed in a PivotTable view to other programs, such as Microsoft FrontPage. |
||||
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||||
| disrupt (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But you still haven't explained why a man like Don Quixote would disrupt his tranquil life to engage in such an elaborate hoax. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
He was used to walking briskly, and all this starting and stopping and shuffling began to be a strain, as though the rhythm of his body was being disrupted. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dissemble (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
She had a cigar box full of odd buttons, as a supply of eyes, but she put it away from her because one of the things she had hated when she was young was the show of dissembling older women made when confronted with something vital to them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dissipate (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
There was a touch of insanity in the proceeding, a sense of lugubrious drollery in the sight; and it was not dissipated by somebody on board assuring me earnestly there was a camp of natives – he called them enemies! – hidden out of sight somewhere. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dissolve (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
This blue was almost the same as his eyes: a milky blue that seemed to dissolve into a mixture of sky and clouds. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dobby dissolved again into wails of gratitude. |
||||
|
|
||||
| distinguish (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I began to distinguish the gleam of eyes under the trees. |
||||
|
|
||||
| distort (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The Herodian relics are all that relics should be columns distorted, well worked over by time, Absalom's tomb with its bulbous roof and odd funnel tapering out of it. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He unhooked his safety belt and leaned over to look at an angle through the bleary lens on the far side of the aisle; and there it was, tiny and distorted and real, bush, earth, exactly as it remained in his mind always, without his thinking about it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| distract (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The groans of this sick person, he said, distract my attention. If I were Felix I'd make you go back home and get it, my girl, Neil said, and the look of inattentive exhaustion on her rather heavy young face moved Bray in fellow-feeling to distract attention from her, saying, My God, I'm afraid I behaved like a child at Cloughs'! |
||||
|
|
||||
| distribute (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
This means that if you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who have Office 2002 licenses will have access to all functionality provided, but users without a license can only view the data and information you've provided. When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
About installing, licensing, and distributing Office Web Components |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The Minutes of the part-session of Thursday 29 May 1997 have been distributed. You've still got to get country people to realize that these functions are now distributed among various agencies: |
||||
|
|
||||
| disturb (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-whether) |
1 | |
|
What disturbs is whether Americans understand the world at all, whether they are a match for the Russians the Sadats are in themselves comparatively unimportant. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I'm sorry to disturb you, Quinn apologized. But I'm looking for Paul Auster. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
On July 12, after the raid, Israel was accused of giving comfort to the reactionaries of Rhodesia and South Africa by its demonstration of military superiority and its use of Western arms and techniques, upsetting the balance between poor and rich countries, disturbing the work of men of good will in Paris who were trying to create a new climate and to treat the countries of the Third World as equals and partners. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
But an owl from the island, disturbed by the sparks, flew out to the ship and was discovered next day on the mast. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dive (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
She dived under the table to retrieve the bowl and emerged with her face glowing like the setting sun. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
For a split second, Uncle Vernon stood framed in the doorway; then he let out a bellow like an angry bull and dived at Harry, grabbing him by the ankle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| divine (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I avoided a vast artificial hole somebody had been digging on the slope, the purpose of which I found it impossible to divine. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was as though Auster had read his thoughts, divining the thing he wanted most – to eat, to have an excuse to stay a while. |
||||
|
|
||||
| do (33) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
105 | |
|
XML syntax (the tags and their placement in a document) defines and describes the data in an XML document but doesn't indicate how the data should be displayed. The result of one conditional filter does not affect the result of another. If you don't want to retain your filter selections, make sure the AutoFilter button is not selected before you start selecting items to filter. An indignant librarian, a middle-aged woman whose face is so hot it is almost fragrant with indignation, demands of me in a superdistinguished all but Oxonian accent, "How do you account for it!" "But don't Americans know that Sadat was a Nazi?" the librarian says. Well, yes, well-informed people do have this information in their files. How do you English say, eh? Good-by. In the course of these confidences it became quite plain to me I had been represented to the wife of the high dignitary, and goodness knows to how many more people besides, as an exceptional and gifted creature – a piece of good fortune for the Company – a man you don't get hold of every day. I would certainly not want farmers in countries that do not want to join the euro to be penalised. The deadline expires today, so if we do not vote, we shall miss the opportunity to deliver our opinion. Let me begin by saying that I do not intend to talk about my own report. Sheltered employment all these years, what d' you expect? Don't be so ridiculous, Fred, said Mrs Weasley, her cheeks rather pink. Seeing the shocked look on Harry's face, Ron added, It doesn't hurt them – you've just got to make them really dizzy so they can't find their way back to the gnomeholes. The layout of a chart does not have to include all fields that are available from the source data. Because the field list of a page does not show the contents specific to a page, you can use the data outline to review the structure of a page. The groups you create do not affect source data. Do you know what a physicist is? Do you recognize the name of Einstein?" But do they know what they have heard? Besides, Tatu does not have the look of a man whose life is easy and I don't see why I should spoil his Jerusalem dinner for him in his diary it would probably be entered as "An enchanted evening in Le Proche Orient with an Armenian archbishop." Besides, Tatu does not have the look of a man whose life is easy and I don't see why I should spoil his Jerusalem dinner for him in his diary it would probably be entered as "An enchanted evening in Le Proche Orient with an Armenian archbishop." People of real culture do not smoke at dinner tables. You do not understand with whom you are dealing. " "You do not achieve peace from history," he says. What became of the hens I don't know either. It was just as though I had been let into some conspiracy – I don't know – something not quite right; and I was glad to get out. Madam President, I do not have a script, just two observations. Our research has shown that these agencies do not need more controls. Does the Commission have any sort of long-term policy in mind here? But we do not take the view that including a corresponding reference to this in a recital can produce that result. We have evidence, Mr President, but we apparently do not have proof. In point of fact, we still do not have any precise answers to the questions which they raise. These are concentrated rays, but they do not penetrate down to where we usually are. If we do not achieve our objective of resolving this dispute, then I fear the WTO will slip on a banana skin. Oh, it's still not New York or London, don't worry. Dorothy Clough came in and Clough cried out, Does it fit? wha'd' you say, James... But why don't you leave? But Dobby has come to protect Harry Potter, to warn him, even if he does have to shut his ears in the oven door later. You don't know what it's like here. I don't belong here. Friends who don't even write to Harry Potter? said Dobby slyly. Why don't we meet in Diagon Alley? I don't think I could stand the shame. The layout of a PivotTable view does not have to include all of the fields that are available from the underlying record source. Elements do not overlap. This is because PivotTable views use the Microsoft Office PivotTable Component, and Excel PivotTable reports either do not support certain PivotTable list features, or they implement some features differently. When you copy data to a program other than Excel or Word that does not support the HTML format used by PivotTable views, the data is copied as unformatted text. If you are moving the line away from the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows larger. If you are moving the line towards the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows smaller. After you paste the line, you do not need to recreate the group – the new line is automatically part of the group. Users who do not have Office 2002 licenses can view the components and the data in them, and can print the view of the components, but they can not interact with the components or manipulate them in a design environment. When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. Office 2002 site license (user doesn't have Office 2002 installed on computer, but user's organization has an enterprise or site license agreement) When you open an Access file, if Access doesn't find a referenced file in the specified location, it searches for the reference as follows. If Access doesn't find a RefLibPaths key, it searches for the referenced file in the locations listed below in the following order: "Do you speak Yiddish?" he says. He does not keep a civilized face. Don't they understand English? "No, I don't think so." "She doesn't speak Yiddish?" "How do you earn your living?" "How is it that you don't know English?" "What do I need English for? "I don't know whether they sell them to outsiders." "So you don't know what mathematicians are. I don't know that Jerusalem is geologically older than other places but the dolomite and clay look hoarier than anything I ever saw. What does remain most puzzling," he says, "is why it was thought that the imparting of such lessons could advance the interests of the United States, or even contribute to the welfare of the Egyptian people." Jews do, it is well known, make inordinate demands upon themselves and upon one another. He does, however, hold an engineer's ticket and can do complicated emergency repairs in mid-ocean. He doesn't like the new huge tankers. What you do know is that there is one fact of Jewish life unchanged by the creation of a Jewish state: you can not take your right to live for granted. I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally he began, showing in this remark the weakness of many tellers of tales who seem so often unaware of what their audience would best like to hear; In the street – I don't know why – a queer feeling came to me that I was an impostor. One evening a grass shed full of calico, cotton prints, beads, and I don't know what else, burst into a blaze so suddenly that you would have thought the earth had opened to let an avenging fire consume all that trash. Do you not think some of them, not all, are getting too big for their boots. Why do I raise the matter? Thursday does not seem like a good idea. No doubt much of what our citizens experience as noise does not fall within the competence of the Union. Cultural differences do exist, and so I do not understand why there should not be mandatory provision for exemptions. Cultural differences do exist, and so I do not understand why there should not be mandatory provision for exemptions. This is a right which does not incur financial consequences. So I do not have a supplementary question, I just want to register my protest. This also means that in several areas the report does not follow the liberal proposals made by the Commission. The premises you visited do not belong to the European Commission and the staff you met are not employed by the European Commission. Mr Martin, please reply without engaging in a dialogue, as the Rules do not provide for one. What do you think are the target routes here? Firstly, does the total amount of Community budget receipts cover the current requirement of the European Union? How much further do you want it to fall? But privatisation does not even come into question in this context, it is not being proposed. Compared with my own objectives, I do not think the demands made by either of them are tough enough. I do not agree with him at all. How can we license individual operators if we do not make that separation? Why do we say that? Under the release of physical contact, he said to Mweta, I don't know what we're talking about, and Mweta said, You... I told you we expect you back, now. The magistrates are all right, don't you worry. Don't think I don't know I've got some bad times coming to me, he said, as if taking up, in private, current talk about himself. Five years' experience, but d' you know what as? All I'm saying, don't wear the sufferings of the past round your necks. We must feed you up while we've got the chance. I don't like the sound of that school food Do tell me where you bought your dress, Mrs Mason Er – I don't want to be rude or anything, but – this isn't a great time for me to have a house-elf in my bedroom. He'll be fine, Molly, don't fuss, said Mr Weasley, helping himself to Floo powder, too. Caution: Do Not Touch. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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The luggage was not waiting at the flag-draped and bunting-swathed entrance, where a picture of a huge Roman emperor Mweta, in a toga, smiled as he did in the old photograph of the Gala village football team. He took Swahili lessons conscientiously and he certainly spoke it better than I did. He wondered if Peter saw the same things as he did, or whether the world was a different place for him. and if he didn't, then Quinn was going nowhere, was wasting his time. I'm sorry. Of course I do. Quinn. What actually is it they do?" Some, I heard, got drowned in the surf; but whether they did or not, nobody seemed particularly to care. I know by your pyjama trousers, I use exactly the same measurement for new elastic as I always did. He and Olivia gardened on summer evenings, not seriously, as she did during the day, but desultorily pulling out a tall rank weed here or there, for the pleasure of feeling its roots yield from the humus and bring up, in the crumbs clinging to that beard grown underground, a smell of earth rich as fruit-cake. She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. It's amazing how he deals with those fellows – better than I do, I can tell you. He didn't think the Dursleys would like him any better in Majorca than they did in Privet Drive. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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A majority do not. You did a book several years ago, didn't you? "It looks awful, doesn't it?" In the fuss to find somewhere to sit he saw the light of the fire under the spit running along the shiny planes of the woman's face as it did on glasses and the movement of knives and forks. Oh, did you? he laughed. My friend, white men have killed more people in Africa than Hitler ever did in Europe. No more and no less than you do about what happened to Africans. |
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Edward Shinza's one of the few who did his stretch and got his head split open that time by Her Majesty's brave boys, and where's he... back in the Bashi Flats among his old wives, for all I know, no one even mentions his name. After you do this, the Category field will have three members: Fixed, Popular, and Other. You did a book several years ago, didn't you? |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
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I do it to Umsalongwe in ten hours. Who he was, where he came from, and what he did are of no great importance. Oh yes – he did it. |
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The men said 'My dear fellow' and did nothing. Did it very well, too, no doubt, and without thinking much about it either, except afterwards to brag of what he had gone through in his time, perhaps. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
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But that did little good. In spite of what he had been expecting of himself at this moment, he was excited. |
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20 | |
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I wish it was. But this has nothing to do with literature. One thing more remained to do – say good-by to my excellent aunt. I found nothing else to do but to offer him one of my good Swede's ship's biscuits I had in my pocket. I hope they will be rejected because they are really the epitome of what Parliament is not able to do. of course we can do so directly through support for research, and we shall continue to do so in future. The Member States would have to do so. I could give you a dozen examples of the sort of thing that happens – the ceremony this afternoon: like a horse-race, man – the arrangements were exactly what they used to use for the charity Christmas Handicap, what else do they know? It mostly has to do with the authorship of the book. Who wrote it, and how it was written. He's never been sent anywhere where there was anything left to do, he said. Hang on – this hasn't got anything to do with Vol – sorry – with You Know Who, has it? When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. Because he spent no more than five or six months on a novel, for the rest of the year he was free to do as he wished. More than anything, however, what he liked to do was walk. Or was Mr Eichelberger simply an executive with a client to please and a job to do a pure professional? There were long days in port with nothing to do. We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. It might have been connected with the philanthropic desire of giving the criminals something to do. As a matter of fact, I had plenty to do in fishing my command out of the river. It is up to the railway undertakings to decide whether to do so more in the form of cooperation or of competition. Then she gave him work to do, with the promise he wouldn't eat again until he'd finished. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
13 | |
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What do you do? Of course it must do financial news and sports well enough. But yes, thank you. A little food can't do any harm. I hope everything went all right and that Harry is okay and that you didn't do anything illegal to get him out, Ron, because that would get Harry into trouble, too. The view uses a Microsoft Office PivotTable Component, so you can do all the things that you can do on a PivotTable list. The view uses a Microsoft Office PivotTable Component, so you can do all the things that you can do on a PivotTable list. If you must do this, retest the existing queries to ensure that they still run or produce expected results, and rewrite the queries if necessary. Siri can't do it. And I don't know how. As long as you tell people what you are going to do, he reasoned, it doesn't matter. "You'd have to do everything their way, no options given." It is funny what some people will do for a few francs a month. Yes. That ought to do the affair. But if you have to do it by keeping that forty years or whatever sitting at the table with you and your children... ach, it's not healthy, it makes me sick. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
10 | |
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He couldn't very well offer a work of the imagination to do that, could he? I had an aunt, a dear enthusiastic soul. She wrote: 'It will be delightful. I am ready to do anything, anything for you. To do this, drop areas must be shown in the chart. Quinn did not know what to do. Other than picking up objects from the street, Stillman seemed to do nothing. He does, however, hold an engineer's ticket and can do complicated emergency repairs in mid-ocean. They shut the owl in the paint locker while they debated what to do with it, and in the night John set it free. It's difficult to do anything with that place now; Wentz put down his glass beside his chair, to do the justice of full attention to what he was going to say. Trying to stay calm, he wondered what to do. |
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It would certainly be counterproductive to make an offer, as some have already tried, when the Russians want nothing to do with it. The Congolese band had no idea what music would do, and produced a stomping crescendo; then one of the Poles played the piano, and Neil Bayley moved in on the drums. He concluded that a man determined to disappear could do so without much trouble. This country can do with a few more white people like you, take it from me. Spreading democracy over the world, the Americans first fought rigged elections in Syria, but the old corruption continued despite all their power and money could do. Sending the family servant to stop Harry from going back to Hogwarts also sounded exactly like the sort of thing Malfoy would do. |
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If I had to take over the English-language services tomorrow, you know what I'd have to do it with a bunch of Lambala and speakers from the vernacular sections and some refugee school-teachers from South Africa. "I can't do that, we haven't enough for them," she says. I asked myself what I was to do there, now my boat was lost. It's not an exaggeration to say that what they're having to do is introduce a so-called democratic social system in place of a paternalist discipline. He answered Neil with a liberal use of Bwana, as a white man would expect if he were to do such a thing as stop for a black one on the road, and when he got into the car beside Bray and the South African, sat among these black and white city people like a hedgehog rolled into itself at a touch. |
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There's one thing I'll do for you, though. of course we can do so directly through support for research, and we shall continue to do so in future. William Clough, the Governor, lifting his bristly eyebrows in exaggerated greeting at Mweta's banquet, the way he used to do on the tennis court in Dar-es-Salaam. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
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We step into the street and my friend David Shahar, whose chest is large, takes a deep breath and advises me to do the same. To strengthen America's position, and at the same time to do good; Yeah, Mum's always wishing we had a house-elf to do the ironing, said George. |
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| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
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Then you are free to do what you want. He spent a great deal of time going back and forth to London to advise them when they conferred with the Colonial Office, and to do what he could to smooth the way for various delegations that came to petition against the old constitution and to negotiate independence for their country. |
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Naturally the Commission will do its best to ensure that progress is made. |
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Since he arrived eighteen months ago there's been damn all for him to do except go fishing up at Rinsala. |
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The fact that Stillman took this scavenging seriously intrigued Quinn, but he could do no more than observe, write down what he saw in the red notebook, hover stupidly on the surface of things. |
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But anywhere would do, he thought, anywhere at all. |
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But what would I do? |
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If I had been in your place, I probably would have done the same thing. It was not until he had his hand on the doorknob that he began to suspect what he was doing. The act of moving from one place to another seemed to require all his attention, as though not to think of what he was doing would reduce him to immobility. He had done his job well so far, keeping at a discreet distance from the old man, blending into the traffic of the street, neither calling attention to himself nor taking drastic measures to keep himself hidden. Either Stillman knew what he was doing or he didn't. For he was obliged now to concentrate on what he was doing, even if it was next to nothing. We have done considerable research before coming to the conclusions before us tonight. As neither Dudley nor the hedge was in any way hurt, Aunt Petunia knew he hadn't really done magic, but he still had to duck as she aimed a heavy blow at his head with the soapy frying pan. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
7 | |
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See what it is doing now in the Warsaw Pact countries, it is making deals with the Communists. Madam President, our colleague, Mr Cox, has done some excellent work on the Commission's proposal. He's a good chap, if they'll let him alone, he's learnt a lot, and one's done what one could... What've you been doing all these years in your ivory tower in Wiltshire? What – the – devil – are – you – doing? said Uncle Vernon through gritted teeth, his face horribly close to Harry's. Whatever Stillman had done, he had done; wherever Stillman had gone, he had gone. I believe the Commission has done a very good job in many cases. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
4 | |
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A rich stink of dead animal rose self-dispersed, like a gas, every now and then as he drank his tea, and he got up and looked around, as he had done so many times before, and with as little success, to see if a rat or mole were rotting somewhere. Roly rang up to see if he had arrived, and explained again – he had done so in advance by letter – that he had an official lunch to attend. Steal a horse straight out. Very well. He has done it. Perhaps he can ride. I salute him for all he has done in this area. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
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What was the good of magicking himself out of his room if Hogwarts would expel him for doing it? Nevertheless, as time wore on he found himself doing a good imitation of a man preparing to go out. He loves to flirt with her when Cyprian's not looking, but get her doing her marvellous wriggle on the floor and he just stands there like Andrew, dragging his feet. |
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| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 |
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For imagining himself as Auster had become synonymous in his mind with doing good in the world. In general, avoid doing the following to prevent problems caused by mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes: |
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| Part | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
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Whatever Stillman had done, he had done; wherever Stillman had gone, he had gone. We have done so: on 5 February we published an extremely detailed press release dealing with the questions you have raised. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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Even civil servants at national and local government level in Britain are not allowed to get involved in electioneering as the Commissioners are doing. She has already spoken on the subject, and other colleagues will be doing so as well. |
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We didn't know what we were going to land up doing, either. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
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her long curly hair had sprung out, diademed with raindrops, because she had done her marshmallow toasting outside over the spit fire. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
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I shook hands with this miracle, and I learned he was the Company's chief accountant, and that all the bookkeeping was done at this station. Too little is being done in this area. More needs to be done, but we must avoid creating more bureaucracy. There was a vast amount of red – good to see at any time, because one knows that some real work is done in there, a deuce of a lot of blue, a little green, smears of orange, and, on the East Coast, a purple patch, to show where the jolly pioneers of progress drink the jolly lager-beer. Let us hope, therefore, that the proposals of the Commission will be sufficient to make sure this job will be done effectively. But business in the audiovisual sector is essentially done by small and medium-sized enterprises. So what should be done? Well, the job is done, one asks nothing more but to fold one's tents. But nothing can be done about that. No. About that. No, no. Not anymore. Greece, Italy, France, Spain and Austria, have understood that something has to be done and now have a presence in Albania. More must be done to promote the product on the international markets. |
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Too little is being done in this area. More needs to be done, but we must avoid creating more bureaucracy. In fact, it's all done tounge-in-cheek. The old river in its broad reach rested unruffled at the decline of day, after ages of good service done to the race that peopled its banks, spread out in the tranquil dignity of a waterway leading to the uttermost ends of the earth. It needs greater definition on the issue of what is to be done at Community level in terms of employment policy. What was it to the Dursleys if Harry went back to school without any of his homework done? |
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not if there's no preparation of replacements being done in the meantime. |
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In the room they had decided upon for his study, the desk from her great-grandfather that had naturally become his – a quiet field of black-red morocco scratched with almost erased gold – was a place to write the properly documented history of the territory (Mweta's country) that had never been done before; not the boxwood Colonial Office desk at which one dealt with government forms and made the empirical scribbles of administration or politics. |
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All the Hasidim are vividly enjoying themselves, dodging through the aisles, visiting chattering standing impatiently in the long lavatory lines, amiable, busy as geese. |
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For a man so skilled in the art of disguise, darkening his skin and donning the clothes of a Moor could not have been very difficult. |
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Mr Kedourie doubts that he needed "to call on the resources of American political science for such lessons in tyranny? |
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However, I seriously doubt that the introduction of free market principles, which the report so enthusiastically recommends, is the right solution. |
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However, the Web page designer must provide a location from which components can be downloaded, and must reference the site license in a license package file (.lpk) that is associated with one or more Web pages. |
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The woman who had dozed beside him all night communicating the intimate rhythm of her breathing but never exchanging a word, suddenly began to talk like a bird who has the cover taken off its cage. |
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Click outside of the grid of lines and drag a rectangle over the grid. |
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When the pointer changes to a double-headed arrow, you can drag the line to a new location. After you move fields to the drop areas so that the drop area captions are covered up, you can still drag additional fields to the areas. |
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That is, a user with an appropriate license can make changes to data in a spreadsheet, change formatting, drag fields in a chart or PivotTable List, and so on, as long as you didn't protect these options at design time. |
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Dragging back the little curtain from the oval window, she looked into the dazzling glare of space and said, Glorious morning up here! and they discussed with animation the cold and sudden winter that was left behind. He loves to flirt with her when Cyprian's not looking, but get her doing her marvellous wriggle on the floor and he just stands there like Andrew, dragging his feet. |
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She spoke with an American intonation, too, and in her flamboyant national dress, dragged round her as if snatched straight from the brilliant bolt on a shop counter, she seemed in every way twice the size of the local African women, who were usually kept at home, and showed it. |
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And laughing like a maniac, he dragged Harry back upstairs. |
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The water shone pacifically; the sky, without a speck, was a benign immensity of unstained light; the very mist on the Essex marshes was like a gauzy and radiant fabric, hung from the wooded rises inland, and draping the low shores in diaphanous folds. |
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Through each individual the group extended to someone else and drew in, out of the new international character of the little capital, Poles, Ghanaians, Hungarians and Israelis, South African and Rhodesian refugees. |
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Harry watched nervously as Draco drew nearer and nearer to his hiding place, examining the objects for sale. |
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Most of the dinner guests agree that Russia's internal difficulties are so grave it may have to draw away from Syria. |
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On the contrary, I find it much easier now at sixty to draw near to people. |
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Secretary-of-State Henry Kissinger has won the Middle Eastern struggle by drawing Egypt into the American camp. |
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Near the same tree two more bundles of acute angles sat with their legs drawn up. He felt himself the middle-aged relative, a man of vague repute come from afar to the wedding and drawn helplessly and not unenjoyably into everything. Timothy Odara's eyes were closed; leaning against the wall he kept his lips drawn back slightly, alert. |
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He walked around to ease the cramp in his knees but there was a small circumference and within a few strides one found oneself back again at the shop, before which women and child passengers were drawn to gaze at embroidered aprons and evzone dolls. |
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Someone called to Vivien and they were drawn away from the dancers to a crowded table. |
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It had ceased to be a blank space of delightful mystery – a white patch for a boy to dream gloriously over. |
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Oh but you should, Mrs. Wentz said, almost dreaming. |
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I know that name from somewhere. He went silent again, straining harder to dredge up the answer. |
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Harry had slipped through Voldemort's clutches for a second time, but it had been a narrow escape, and even now, weeks later, Harry kept waking in the night, drenched in cold sweat, wondering where Voldemort was now, remembering his livid face, his wide, mad eyes. |
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| dress (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Instead, it was a young man, dressed entirely in white, with the white-blond hair of a child. He attended most of the official occasions (he and Roly saluted each other with mock surprise when they met in the house, half-dressed in formal dinner clothes every night) but the real parties took place before and after. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
He was already dressed, his Hogwarts prefect badge pinned to his knitted tank top. |
||||
|
|
||||
| drift (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
From there his mind drifted off to the accounts he had read of Melville's last years – the taciturn old man working in the New York customs house, with no readers, forgotten by everyone. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It rained and people felt chilly on the veranda and drifted indoors. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Time and again his thoughts would begin to drift, and soon thereafter his steps would follow suit. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Perhaps one day they would drift further into dinginess, lasping into gray, or even brown, like some pieces of aging fruit. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
In the offing the sea and the sky were welded together without a joint, and in the luminous space the tanned sails of the barges drifting up with the tide seemed to stand still in red clusters of canvas sharply peaked, with gleams of varnished sprits. |
||||
|
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||||
| drink (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
A rich stink of dead animal rose self-dispersed, like a gas, every now and then as he drank his tea, and he got up and looked around, as he had done so many times before, and with as little success, to see if a rat or mole were rotting somewhere. As he drank his coffee, buttered his toast, and read through the baseball scores in the paper (the Mets had lost again, two to one, on a ninth inning error), it did not occur to him that he was going to show up for his appointment. They drank whisky there, or even the coffee after dinner. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Dando pulled ticks off the dog's neck and burst them under his shoe while he drank and dealt out judgements. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The soup was stone cold, but he drank half of it in one gulp. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
There was a vast amount of red – good to see at any time, because one knows that some real work is done in there, a deuce of a lot of blue, a little green, smears of orange, and, on the East Coast, a purple patch, to show where the jolly pioneers of progress drink the jolly lager-beer. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We sit on a stone wall over the garden and drink aquavit. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
While I stood horror-struck, one of these creatures rose to his hands and knees, and went off on all-fours towards the river to drink. Sandbanks, marshes, forests, savages, – precious little to eat fit for a civilized man, nothing but Thames water to drink. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He would drink one for several months and then switch, for similar good reasons (it was more digestible, it was less likely to produce an after-thirst) to another. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He has returned from a voyage, he is out in the sun shining from the hills of Moab, he is drinking aquavit with a dear friend, looking over at Mount Zion. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The crew said he was drinking himself silly in his quarters. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He stood at the sink, drinking cold water and looking at the avocado pear pip growing suspended by three matchsticks in the neck of a pickle jar of water on the sill. |
||||
|
|
||||
| drip (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The sun was fierce, the land seemed to glisten and drip with steam. |
||||
|
|
||||
| drive (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Well, you see, the notion drove me. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I've seen the devil of violence, and the devil of greed, and the devil of hot desire; but, by all the stars! these were strong, lusty, red-eyed devils, that swayed and drove men – men, I tell you. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The car revved louder and louder and suddenly, with a crunching noise, the bars were pulled clean out of the window as Fred drove straight up in the air – Harry ran back to the window to see the bars dangling a few feet above the ground. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
It drives Mum mad. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You're driving too far west, Fred, he added, pointing at a compass on the dashboard. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
To avoid collapse the Russians may be driven into a war with China. |
||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It had been hopeless from the very first. The flame had leaped high, driven everybody back, lighted up everything – and collapsed. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He had driven home, slowing down on the empty road that led through the fullness of a deserted summer twilight, at last, to the house. |
||||
|
|
||||
| drizzle (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. |
||||
|
|
||||
| drone (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
There was silence and then he heard that there were voices in the silence droning somewhere, breaking off for breath, laughing – not softly, but softened by being almost out of earshot. |
||||
|
|
||||
| droop (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dudley, who was so large his bottom drooped over either side of the kitchen chair, grinned and turned to Harry. |
||||
|
|
||||
| drop (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Aunt Petunia was just handing round a box of after-dinner mints when a huge barn owl swooped through the dining room window, dropped a letter on Mrs Mason's head and swooped out again. The ghoul in the attic howled and dropped pipes whenever he felt things were getting too quiet, and small explosions from Fred and George's bedroom were considered perfectly normal. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
After the cab had dropped him off in front of his house, Quinn realized that he was hungry. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I listen carefully, closely, more closely than I've ever listened in my life, utterly attentive, but I often feel that I have dropped into a shoreless sea. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Her ensign dropped limp like a rag; the muzzles of the long eight-inch guns stuck out all over the low hull; the greasy, slimy swell swung her up lazily and let her down, swaying her thin masts. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The moment the door had closed, Mr Borgin dropped his oily manner. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
If you plot multiple charts, you will see a drop area for multi-chart fields. This type of drop area is not displayed for single charts. Drop areas Roly Dando had promised to drop by, and of course Bray was with him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Quinn wanted to drop the conversation right there, but something in him persisted. He decided just to drop the first one he caught over the hedge, but the gnome, sensing weakness, sank its razor-sharp teeth into Harry's finger and he had a hard job shaking it off until – Drop areas in PivotTable view |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It became his Independence story; as the story of the cigarette company's helicopter was Neil Bayley's, related again and again while the private drama between husband and wife that had made it pass unremarked at the time was quite dropped out of the context. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He had sunken cheeks, a yellow complexion, a straight back, an ascetic aspect, and, with his arms dropped, the palms of hands outwards, resembled an idol. |
||||
|
|
||||
| drown (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A blinding sunlight drowned all this at times in a sudden recrudescence of glare. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
By flooding himself with externals, by drowning himself out of himself, he had managed to exert some small degree of control over his fits of despair. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A helicopter snored over the celebrations, drowning the exchange of greetings when Bray was introduced to someone in the street, expunging conversation in bars and even speeches. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Some, I heard, got drowned in the surf; but whether they did or not, nobody seemed particularly to care. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry tried to argue back but his words were drowned by a long, loud belch from the Dursleys son, Dudley. |
||||
|
|
||||
| drum (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I said I would buy you a racing broom, said his father, drumming his fingers on the counter. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dry (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
She remarked that tomorrow she must pick the dill for drying. |
||||
|
|
||||
| duck (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
As neither Dudley nor the hedge was in any way hurt, Aunt Petunia knew he hadn't really done magic, but he still had to duck as she aimed a heavy blow at his head with the soapy frying pan. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Aunt Petunia burst into tears and hugged her son, while Harry ducked under the table so they wouldn't see him laughing. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dump (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray greeted the servant in Gala with the respectful form of address for elders and the man dumped the impersonality of a servant as if it had been the tray in his hands and grinned warmly, showing some pigmentation abnormality in a pink inner lip spotted like a Dalmatian. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dunno (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Dunno. |
||||
|
|
||||
| dwell (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The world was outside of him, around him, before him, and the speed with which it kept changing made it impossible for him to dwell on any one thing for very long. |
||||
|
|
||||
| earn (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
This is money you've earned. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"How do you earn your living?" |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The only real feeling was a desire to get appointed to a trading-post where ivory was to be had, so that they could earn percentages. |
||||
|
|
||||
| ease (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He walked around to ease the cramp in his knees but there was a small circumference and within a few strides one found oneself back again at the shop, before which women and child passengers were drawn to gaze at embroidered aprons and evzone dolls. I wonder how much use could be made of a radio classroom in country schools, whether it couldn't help considerably to ease the shortage of teachers, here, and maintain some sort of standard where teachers are perhaps not very well qualified. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I certainly had the impression whatever tension there was had eased up, last time I saw Mweta in London. |
||||
|
|
||||
| eat (13) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Shrugging, he gives up and I turn to the twice disagreeable chicken and eat guiltily, my appetite spoiled. Eat quickly! |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn ate with crude intensity, polishing off the meal in what seemed a matter of seconds. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You ate frozen potatoes, you foraged, and you stole. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then he went into the kitchen, ate a bowl of cornflakes, and smoked another cigarette. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He ate a mouthful of the left-over granadilla pudding, and there was the smallest tremor, passing for a moment through his head. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
In other words, there is a conflict between the parafiscal and fiscal aims; you can not have your cake and eat it. Mrs Weasley fussed over the state of his socks and tried to force him to eat fourth helpings at every meal. And on the Jaffa Road, because of another bomb, six adolescents two on a break from night school stopping at a coffee shop to eat buns, have just died. While Bray was standing about in the group with the Odaras and the Wentzes, Jo-Ann Pettigrew, having failed to get him to eat her last marshmallow, put it in her mouth and signalled to everyone there was something they must hear. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
It was as though Auster had read his thoughts, divining the thing he wanted most – to eat, to have an excuse to stay a while. He retraced his path along 107th Street, turned left on Broadway, and began walking uptown, looking for a suitable place to eat. Sandbanks, marshes, forests, savages, – precious little to eat fit for a civilized man, nothing but Thames water to drink. To tell the truth, this's the first time for a week we've had time to sit down to eat. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
When darkness came, Stillman would eat dinner at the Apollo Coffee Shop on 97th Street and Broadway and then return to his hotel for the night. How can you eat that! " You must never never eat trephena food again." If you will eat nothing but kosher food, for the rest of your life I will send you fifteen dollars a week." |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
"Will you eat some of my kosher food instead, as a favor?" |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Then she gave him work to do, with the promise he wouldn't eat again until he'd finished. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
I know when is eat-e chicken, I know when is eat-e beef. I know when is eat-e chicken, I know when is eat-e beef. While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
After he finished eating, Quinn wandered over to the stationery shelves. A bar did not appeal to him tonight – eating in the dark, the press of boozy chatter – although normally he would have welcomed it. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He had not eaten since breakfast early that morning. |
||||
|
|
||||
| edge (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Th-thank you, said Harry, edging along the wall and sinking into his desk chair, next to Hedwig, who was asleep in her large cage. |
||||
|
|
||||
| edit (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
6 | |
|
You can also select the objects displayed in the data outline, set their properties, define and edit relationships between record sources, and delete fields and record sources. You can view or edit the contents of the file in any text editor. If you move or copy the data source, instead of updating the ConnectionString property of each dependent page, you only need to edit the connection information in the connection file to make the pages point to the right location or database. Either change the ConnectionFile property of the page to point to a different connection file, or edit the connection file in a text editor. If you choose to edit the connection file, remember that all other pages that use the connection file will also be affected by the changes you make. Either create a link between the page and a connection file by setting the ConnectionFile property, or edit the ConnectionString property. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you edit the ConnectionString property of a page that is linked to a connection file, the link will be broken and the ConnectionFile property will be set to null. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
One of the finest Israeli writers, A B Yehoshua, speaks about this in an excellent book of interviews, Unease in zion, edited by Ehud ben Ezer. |
||||
|
|
||||
| efface (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He was so accustomed to effacing himself in the hours of discussion of constitutional law and political tactics (a white man, an outsider offering impersonal service for whatever it was worth)... |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Black shapes crouched, lay, sat between the trees, leaning against the trunks, clinging to the earth, half coming out, half effaced within the dim light, in all the attitudes of pain, abandonment, and despair. |
||||
|
|
||||
| elapse (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Finally, now that I am discussing resources, new technologies and speaking time, my own speaking time has elapsed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| electioneer (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Even civil servants at national and local government level in Britain are not allowed to get involved in electioneering as the Commissioners are doing. |
||||
|
|
||||
| elicit (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Further questions elicited from him that Mr. Kurtz was at present in charge of a trading post, a very important one, in the true ivory-country, at 'the very bottom of there. |
||||
|
|
||||
| eliminate (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
That would eliminate the disturbing calls, at least temporarily. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
To be sure, many Israelis refuse to admit that this historic uneasiness has not been eliminated. A further nine percent can be eliminated over the next eight years, at a reasonable cost. |
||||
|
|
||||
| elude (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The man was obviously enjoying himself, but the precise nature of that pleasure eluded Quinn. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
If that were the case, and Stillman managed to elude him, it would mean that Virginia Stillman was responsible. He could, of course, see with his own eyes what happened, and all these things he dutifully recorded in his red notebook. But the meaning of these things continued to elude him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| embark (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Now that he had embarked on the Stillman case, he felt that a new notebook was in order. Little by little, Quinn began to feel cut off from his original intentions, and he wondered now if he had not embarked on a meaningless project. |
||||
|
|
||||
| embarrass (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Would it embarrass Evelyn if Evelyn sang? she asked Bray. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Bray was slightly embarrassed by gossip, when quite sober, and said hesitantly, smiling, Bray was half-embarrassed to find that he even caught his eye, once, and there was a quick smile; but Mweta was used to having eyes on him, by now. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Almost embarrassed by the intensity of his feelings, Quinn tucked the red notebook under his arm, walked over to the cash register, and bought it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| embed (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Everyone can see that the draft CAP reforms tend to become embedded in the rut defined by the Commission's too liberal tendencies. |
||||
|
|
||||
| embrace (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
We embrace and then we go out of doors with a bottle to have a drink and get some sun. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I think he'd have embraced Henry Davis. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
After this I got embraced, told to wear flannel, be sure to write often, and so on – and I left. |
||||
|
|
||||
| emerge (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
As he emerged from the subway and entered the great hall, he saw by the clock that it was just past four. The doors opened; voices from without came in on currents of air; he emerged among the others into heady recognition taken in at all the senses, walking steadily across the tarmac through the raw-potato whiff of the undergrowth, the fresh, early warmth on hands, the cool metallic taste of last night's storm at the back of the throat, Harry fought to keep his face straight as he emerged. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The undergraduate form of self-expression that emerges where Englishmen want to give themselves to celebration imposed itself for a while. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
She dived under the table to retrieve the bowl and emerged with her face glowing like the setting sun. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
It emerged from the hearing that the sulphur content, in particular, of both petrol and diesel could be much lower. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He had emerged into a dingy alleyway that seemed to be made up entirely of shops devoted to the Dark Arts. |
||||
|
|
||||
| emigrate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I had been telling Shahar when we were walking in the Gai-Hinnom that I hadn't liked it when David Ben-Gurion on his visits to the United States would call upon American Jews to give up their illusions about goyish democracy and emigrate full speed to Israel. |
||||
|
|
||||
| emit (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A short, irritable-looking man was dancing around taking photographs with a large black camera that emitted puffs of purple smoke with every blinding flash. |
||||
|
|
||||
| emphasize (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
As a final point I emphasize that the existing positive actions must be kept in place. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can also emphasize the appearance of a control by using special effects. |
||||
|
|
||||
| employ (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They tell me he's got the contract for the whole Isoza River reclamation scheme... employs engineers from Poland and Italy |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The premises you visited do not belong to the European Commission and the staff you met are not employed by the European Commission. White people given appointments in African countries after independence were usually employed on contract. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He was a common trader, from his youth up employed in these parts – nothing more. |
||||
|
|
||||
| empty (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I am not such a fool as I look, quoth Plato to his disciples, he said sententiously, emptied his glass with great resolution, and we rose. |
||||
|
|
||||
| enable (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Saving an object as a data access page enables you to quickly convert an object into a page, and allows users of your application to review, enter, and analyze data over the Internet or an intranet. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
By setting properties from the View menu, you can enable mixed mode security. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
In order for the Enable system administrator (SA) user name check box to be enabled, the following must be true. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
About enabling the System Administrator (SA) user name in an Access project |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
When a user connects to the SQL Server database through a Microsoft Access project, the connection is enabled through a Windows NT user account. In order for the Enable system administrator (SA) user name check box to be enabled, the following must be true. |
||||
|
|
||||
| encompass (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
is the root element which encompasses the entire document. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Each XML document must have a unique root element (an element encompassing the entire document). |
||||
|
|
||||
| encounter (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn had often imagined this situation: the sudden, unexpected pleasure of encountering one of his readers. |
||||
|
|
||||
| encourage (4) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"The American Minister at Damascus decided to encourage a military coup-d'etat, so that Syria might enjoy democracy," Kedourie writes. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It will encourage them to place greater reliance on this mode of transport. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
An elderly servant came in with a silver tray of glasses and bottles, and Clough interrupted himself to say with the sweet forbearance of one who does not spare himself, encouraging where others would give way to exasperation, It would be so nice if we could have a few slices of lemon... and more ice? |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
We in the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development feel that this form of production should be encouraged. |
||||
|
|
||||
| encroach (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The paint becomes exhausted, the city encroaches with its soot, the plaster crumbles within. |
||||
|
|
||||
| end (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Notice that each tag set has both start and end tags and is case sensitive, and that the tag sets are properly nested within each other. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
When the war ended he came to Israel via Cyprus, joined Kibbutz Sdot Yam, married, and had two children. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The taxes will end up in the German Treasury instead of the Danish Treasury. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We must work to end that in a sensible way. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The universe interprets itself before your eyes in the openness of the rockjumbled valley ending in dead water. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The day was ending in a serenity of still and exquisite brilliance. |
||||
|
|
||||
| endanger (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But European approval of the raid would endanger the plans of France for a new international order. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It would not be a good thing to blindly apply competition rules and risk endangering the efficiency of Community and national interventions. |
||||
|
|
||||
| endorse (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I hope that the whole House will endorse their constructive approach. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Then there is the famous project No-8 of the 14 very important projects endorsed by the Essen summit. |
||||
|
|
||||
| enfilade (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Entering the 747, my wife, Alexandra, and I are enfiladed by eyes that lie dark in hairy ambush. |
||||
|
|
||||
| engage (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
"It is true," Yehoshua writes, "that because our spiritual life today can not revolve around anything but these questions [ political questions ], when you engage in them without end you can not spare yourself, spiritually, for other things. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
But you still haven't explained why a man like Don Quixote would disrupt his tranquil life to engage in such an elaborate hoax. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Mr Martin, please reply without engaging in a dialogue, as the Rules do not provide for one. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
No doubt he was; but he had been a couple of years already out there engaged in the noble cause, you know, and he probably felt the need at last of asserting his self-respect in some way. |
||||
|
|
||||
| engineer (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was Don Quixote who engineered the Benengali quartet. |
||||
|
|
||||
| enhance (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
ANSI-92 provides new reserved words, syntax rules, and wildcard characters that enhance your ability to create queries, filters, and SQL statements. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
White space can be used throughout the document to enhance readability. |
||||
|
|
||||
| enjoy (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
It's enough to make your hair stand on end, said Dando; and enjoyed the effect. Enjoy your holidays! |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
There began one of those chases about in the night that, Bray saw, Neil Bayley fiercely enjoyed. Harry enjoyed the breakneck journey down to the Weasleys vault, but felt dreadful, far worse than he had in Knockturn Alley, when it was opened. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Olivia went in to change the record and because it was, unexpectedly, Mozart – the harp and Mute concerto – he lit a cigar to smoke while he enjoyed it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
How people still think with their blood and enjoy to contempt... yes, the bar at the Silver Rhino. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
For the first couple of weeks back, Harry had enjoyed muttering nonsense words under his breath and watching Dudley tearing out of the room as fast as his fat legs would carry him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I decide to let him enjoy his dinner. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"The American Minister at Damascus decided to encourage a military coup-d'etat, so that Syria might enjoy democracy," Kedourie writes. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
The man was obviously enjoying himself, but the precise nature of that pleasure eluded Quinn. All the Hasidim are vividly enjoying themselves, dodging through the aisles, visiting chattering standing impatiently in the long lavatory lines, amiable, busy as geese. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
And though he is not permitted to sit beside women unrelated to him or to look at them or to communicate with them in any manner (all of which probably saves him a great deal of trouble), he seems a good-hearted young man and he is visibly enjoying himself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| enrich (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Blank screens will not enrich our society. |
||||
|
|
||||
| ensconce (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
To his right, ensconced behind the cash register, was the boss, a small balding man with curly hair and a concentration camp number tattoed on his forearm, |
||||
|
|
||||
| ensure (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
To avoid confusion, ensure that aliases and column names are always unique in an SQL statement. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
The directive codifies the case law of the Court of Justice and ensures that it will be consistently applied. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
For European citizens, it ensures that the public interest is taken into consideration, which is so important to their daily lives. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
Naturally the Commission will do its best to ensure that progress is made. If you must do this, retest the existing queries to ensure that they still run or produce expected results, and rewrite the queries if necessary. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
By using a schema, you can ensure that any XML document that is used to import data into Access or export from Access to another format contains specific data and conforms to a defined structure. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Measures should be the same throughout the EU to ensure no Member State gets an unfair advantage. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It will also give us a future in the two very important industries that we can not ignore and ensure Europe's future prosperity. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To a certain extent, ensuring equal opportunities for men and women is like trying to attain the unattainable. |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
It concentrates on combating unemployment and ensuring that everyone has a job. |
||||
|
|
||||
| entangle (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
He strolled to the limits of the garden and climbed through the barbed-wire fence, but the grasses and thornbush on the other side (Dando's place was eight miles out of town) were too entangled for walking where there was no path. |
||||
|
|
||||
| enter (6) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Auster opened the door wider and gestured for Quinn to enter the apartment. I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Saving an object as a data access page enables you to quickly convert an object into a page, and allows users of your application to review, enter, and analyze data over the Internet or an intranet. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
As he emerged from the subway and entered the great hall, he saw by the clock that it was just past four. As he crossed the threshold and entered the apartment, he could feel himself going blank, as if his brain had suddenly shut off. Entering the 747, my wife, Alexandra, and I are enfiladed by eyes that lie dark in hairy ambush. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Ginny seemed very prone to knocking things over whenever Harry entered a room. He heard the sound of someone entering the room behind him. Quinn was rewinding the spool for another attempt when Auster and his wife entered the room. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He knew no one but the walk was processional, a reception to him, and by the time he entered the building over the steps where, as always, dead insects fallen from the light during the night had not been swept away, it was all as suddenly familiar and ordinary as the faces other people were greeting were, to them. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Besides, Tatu does not have the look of a man whose life is easy and I don't see why I should spoil his Jerusalem dinner for him in his diary it would probably be entered as "An enchanted evening in Le Proche Orient with an Armenian archbishop." |
||||
|
|
||||
| entitle (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
British women too are entitled to the same treatment as all the other citizens of Europe. |
||||
|
|
||||
| entrench (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
This solution must not become entrenched in a national-level mentality. |
||||
|
|
||||
| envelop (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But Marlow was not typical (if his propensity to spin yarns be excepted), and to him the meaning of an episode was not inside like a kernel but outside, enveloping the tale which brought it out only as a glow brings out a haze, in the likeness of one of these misty halos that sometimes are made visible by the spectral illumination of moonshine. |
||||
|
|
||||
| equal (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It is only if the disadvantages equal the advantages that we should use the precautionary principle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| equate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0(case-with) xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Entitlement to free abortions equates with women having the right to manage their lives and make decisions about their own bodies. |
||||
|
|
||||
| erect (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Six black men advanced in a file, toiling up the path. They walked erect and slow, balancing small baskets full of earth on their heads, and the clink kept time with their footsteps. |
||||
|
|
||||
| escape (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Dobby heard tell, he said hoarsely, that Harry Potter met the Dark Lord for a second time just weeks ago. that Harry Potter escaped yet again. At sixteen John escaped from the Warsaw ghetto, leaving behind his parents and his sister. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
His clothes, watch, cufflinks were those of a man who feels he must buy the best for himself, he had the Mussolini-jaw quite common among the people in the part of the country he came from but those hands were the lyrical, delicately strong, African ones that escaped the international blandness of businessmen's hands as Bray had marvelled to see them escape the brutalizing of physical hardship. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Navrozov, exceedingly intelligent but, to a Westerner, curiously deformed (how could an independent intellectual in the Soviet Union escape deformity?), sees us, the Americans, as children at whom the Stalins smile through their mustachios. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I would really like to know how you can escape into Europe. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Each time he took a walk, he felt as though he were leaving himself behind, and by giving himself up to the movement of the streets, by reducing himself to a seeing eye, he was able to escape the obligation to think, and this, more than anything else, brought him a measure of peace, a salutatory emptiness within. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Imagine the growing regrets, the longing to escape, the powerless disgust, the surrender, the hate. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
His clothes, watch, cufflinks were those of a man who feels he must buy the best for himself, he had the Mussolini-jaw quite common among the people in the part of the country he came from but those hands were the lyrical, delicately strong, African ones that escaped the international blandness of businessmen's hands as Bray had marvelled to see them escape the brutalizing of physical hardship. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They couldn't use real Quidditch balls, which would have been hard to explain if they had escaped and flown away over the village; instead they threw apples for each other to catch. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry's parents had died in Voldemort's attack, but Harry had escaped with his lightning scar, and somehow – nobody understood why – Voldemort's powers had been destroyed the instant he had failed to kill Harry. |
||||
|
|
||||
| establish (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
When you establish a link between the connection file and a page, the page's ConnectionFile property is set to the name of the file. Directive 96/96/EC established the principle that commercial road vehicles must undergo an annual roadworthiness test at an approved testing centre. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I also believe that the regional authorities are not all in a position to establish contacts with the Commission. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I see this proposal as establishing some sort of precedent. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We should be establishing limit values on a Europe-wide basis, but they should be reasonable as well. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The Commission has already established a number of actions to help them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| estimate (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Afterwards I took it back when it was borne in upon me startlingly with what extreme nicety he had estimated the time requisite for the 'affair.' |
||||
|
|
||||
| etch (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
For example, you can specify that a control is raised, sunken, or etched. |
||||
|
|
||||
| evoke (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
And indeed nothing is easier for a man who has, as the phrase goes, followed the sea with reverence and affection, than to evoke the great spirit of the past upon the lower reaches of the Thames. |
||||
|
|
||||
| evolve (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The information society is in fact evolving in a global context. |
||||
|
|
||||
| examine (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He pulled it out and examined it, gingerly fanning the pages with his thumb. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As he examined the yoyo, he could hear the child breathing beside him, watching his every move. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Indeed, every now and then he would stoop down, pick some object off the ground, and examine it closely, turning it over and over in his hand. When the sun rose some slumped off into sleep, but women began to examine the plastic bags in which they kept their hats, and, as the hard beams of the sun struck into the cabin on hairnets, pale lips, and stubble, queues formed for the lavatories. Malfoy bent down to examine a shelf full of skulls. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He paused to examine a long coil of hangman's rope and to read, smirking, the card propped on a magnificent necklace of opals: |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Harry watched nervously as Draco drew nearer and nearer to his hiding place, examining the objects for sale. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The bag of gold, silver and bronze jangling cheerfully in Harry's pocket was clamouring to be spent, so he bought three large strawberry and peanut-butter ice-creams which they slurped happily as they wandered up the alley, examining the fascinating shop windows. |
||||
|
|
||||
| except (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
But Marlow was not typical (if his propensity to spin yarns be excepted), and to him the meaning of an episode was not inside like a kernel but outside, enveloping the tale which brought it out only as a glow brings out a haze, in the likeness of one of these misty halos that sometimes are made visible by the spectral illumination of moonshine. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exchange (4) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
XML is a data interchange format in that it allows you to exchange data between dissimilar systems or applications. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We exchanged a few words lazily. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He exchanged dark looks with his wife, Petunia. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The woman who had dozed beside him all night communicating the intimate rhythm of her breathing but never exchanging a word, suddenly began to talk like a bird who has the cover taken off its cage. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exclaim (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
So-o-o! he exclaimed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Visibility in the queue is poor because of the many Hasidim with their broad hats and beards and sidelocks and dangling fringes who have descended on Heathrow and are far too restless to wait in line but rush in and out, gesticulating, exclaiming. |
||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Certainly he fidgeted on his chair a good deal, exclaimed, 'Ah, Mr. Kurtz!' broke the stick of sealing-wax and seemed dumbfounded by the accident. |
||||
|
|
||||
| excuse (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
the Archbishop excuses himself in two languages and tells us when he comes back that he has been speaking to one of his Lebanese friends calling from Cyprus or from Greece. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
But excuse me, I want my lunch." |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
Mr. Kabata said, What's the matter with these people. Excuse me, I'll get a boy, and returned with the cases on the head of one of the stringy, splay-footed peasants who had always constituted the portering personnel. He rose from his seat, excused himself to Quinn, and walked quickly towards the door. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exempt (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
On the question of whether to exempt energy-intensive industries, in our view the Commission's proposal has advantages and disadvantages. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exercise (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Public opinion still has no faith in the Commission's ability to exercise control. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exert (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
By flooding himself with externals, by drowning himself out of himself, he had managed to exert some small degree of control over his fits of despair. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exhibit (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
When a truckle-bed with a sick man (some invalided agent from up-country) was put in there, he exhibited a gentle annoyance. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exile (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn watched them all, anchored to his spot, as if his whole being had been exiled to his eyes. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exist (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
The 2.6 -% margin of fluctuation is nothing new; it already exists within the present system and is already being applied. If the key exists, Access checks for the existence of a value name that matches the name of the referenced file. This implies knowledge on his part; he knows beforehand that this chronicler exists. Within the European Union, resale right exists in the legislation of eleven Member States, but it is only really applied in eight. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Quinn was no longer that part of him that could write books, and although in many ways Quinn continued to exist, he no longer existed for anyone but himself. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
Quinn was no longer that part of him that could write books, and although in many ways Quinn continued to exist, he no longer existed for anyone but himself. the difference is that when a bomb goes off in a West End restaurant the fundamental right of England to exist is not in dispute. No cards, no presents, and he would be spending the evening pretending not to exist. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cultural differences do exist, and so I do not understand why there should not be mandatory provision for exemptions. |
||||
|
|
||||
| expand (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can expand and collapse multiple fields to show more or less information in a particular field. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Nor have I expanded my production. |
||||
|
|
||||
| expect (15) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Under the release of physical contact, he said to Mweta, I don't know what we're talking about, and Mweta said, You... I told you we expect you back, now. They expect you back, she said with pride. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For some reason, Quinn had not expected this, and it threw him off track. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I said to him I expected to see that soon. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I had a cup of tea – the last decent cup of tea for many days – and in a room that most soothingly looked just as you would expect a lady's drawing-room to look, we had a long quiet chat by the fireside. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sheltered employment all these years, what d' you expect? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It is also hard, on the other hand, to expect countries to surrender sovereignty over their national health systems. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I ask one of the hostesses when I may expect to receive a drink and she cries out in irritation, "Back to your seat! " |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He answered Neil with a liberal use of Bwana, as a white man would expect if he were to do such a thing as stop for a black one on the road, and when he got into the car beside Bray and the South African, sat among these black and white city people like a hedgehog rolled into itself at a touch. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
Then the whole population cleared into the forest, expecting all kinds of calamities to happen, while, on the other hand, the steamer Fresleven commanded left also in a bad panic, in charge of the engineer, I believe. Quinn stood up from the sofa and turned around, expecting to see Mrs. Stillman. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Quinn spoke in the politest tone he could muster. Were you expecting someone else? He said to Adamson Mweta before they parted the next day, Olivia won't be able to come out to Independence, unfortunately... our elder daughter's expecting a child just round about that time. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
But that did little good. In spite of what he had been expecting of himself at this moment, he was excited. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
The President will be expecting me to have come for you with the Mercedes, but, honestly, if I'd have waited to get it I would have turned up I don't know when. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Auster's apartment was on the eleventh floor, and Quinn rang the buzzer, expecting to hear a voice speak to him through the intercom. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
In a few days the faces had lost the stylized, apparition-quality of that first night, the night of the Independence Ball, and become, if not familiar, at least expected. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
It is as if someone were to steal my wallet and I were then expected to sit down and negotiate with him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| expel (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, I've got news for you, boy. I'm locking you up you're never going back to that school. never. and if you try and magic yourself out – they'll expel you! |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
What was the good of magicking himself out of his room if Hogwarts would expel him for doing it? |
||||
|
|
||||
| experience (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
At some stage in their development all SMEs experience problems arising from their weak capital resources. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
No doubt much of what our citizens experience as noise does not fall within the competence of the Union. |
||||
|
|
||||
| expire (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The deadline expires today, so if we do not vote, we shall miss the opportunity to deliver our opinion. |
||||
|
|
||||
| explain (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
He's been frantic, the woman explained. And then the woman explained that it had been lying on the street, and why not, it seemed perfectly okay. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Roly rang up to see if he had arrived, and explained again – he had done so in advance by letter – that he had an official lunch to attend. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Harry explained all about Dobby and the Dursleys. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
But even if my phone was broken, that doesn't explain the real problem. Dando did not explain the shift of reference. Could you please explain it more clearly? |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
They couldn't use real Quidditch balls, which would have been hard to explain if they had escaped and flown away over the village; instead they threw apples for each other to catch. I try to explain. Harry tried, yet again, to explain. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
"Because when they bring my chicken dinner this kid with the beard will be in a state," I explain. Otherwise there was only an indefinable, faint expression of his lips, something stealthy – a smile – not a smile – I remember it, but I can't explain. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Acc ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr Weasley liked Harry to sit next to him at the dinner table so that he could bombard him with questions about life with Muggles, asking him to explain how things like plugs and the postal service worked. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He was at a loss to explain to himself why he found it so appealing. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The best way I can explain it to you is by saying that, for a second or two, I felt as though, instead of going to the center of a continent, I were about to set off for the center of the earth. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The situation is also explained by the Asian and Russian crises, which also deprive the European Union of a potential market. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
But you still haven't explained why a man like Don Quixote would disrupt his tranquil life to engage in such an elaborate hoax. |
||||
|
|
||||
| explode (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Bombs are exploding everywhere. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exploit (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
There are limited resources for public health and we must see to it that they are exploited effectively. |
||||
|
|
||||
| export (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
When you export a table to an XML document, you can also export related tables. For example, if you export a table of Customers Orders, you can also choose to export a related Orders Details table and Customers table into the same file. When you export data from Access to an XML file, you choose to save the structure of a form or report into a ReportML format. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
When you export to Excel, detail fields will be available on the PivotTable toolbar in Excel, but the fields won't be displayed in the report. If you want the Excel PivotTable report to reflect the appearance of the PivotTable view, before you export to an Excel PivotTable report, either move all the fields out of the detail area, or hide detail data for items and cells so that the detail area is not displayed. After you export |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Export the data schema using XML Schema standard (XSD). Export the data behind forms and reports to an XML file. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
8 | |
|
In Access, you can export the data, the schema (data structure), or both, to XML files. You can export tables, queries, and the data behind forms or reports from a Microsoft Access database (.mdb) as well as tables, views, stored produces, functions, and the data behind forms and reports from a Microsoft Access project (.adp). You can export a database object as an XML document in several ways: You can export just the data from a table, query, datasheet, form, or report into an XML file. You can export just the schema (data structure) of a table, query, datasheet, form, or report to an XML schema file. When you export a table to an XML document, you can also export related tables. To view and modify the contents of a PivotTable view by using Excel, you can export the PivotTable view to Excel. You might notice some differences in your PivotTable view after you export it to Excel. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Microsoft Access provides ways to both import and export XML data as well as transform the data to and from other formats using XML related files. Export data to an XML file and, optionally, use an XSLT to transform the data to another format. For example, if you export a table of Customers Orders, you can also choose to export a related Orders Details table and Customers table into the same file. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
By using a schema, you can ensure that any XML document that is used to import data into Access or export from Access to another format contains specific data and conforms to a defined structure. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
About exporting to XML files If a schema is specified while exporting from Access, then the XML documents created are considered to be valid XML documents. About exporting or copying a PivotTable view to Excel or other applications |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Exporting tables, queries, views, datasheets, forms or reports Exporting data to an interactive Excel PivotTable report Importing queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode into an Access database set to another mode, or exporting queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode to an Access database set to another mode. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Exporting data and database objects to an XML file is a convenient way to move and store your information in a format that can readily be used across the Web. |
||||
|
|
||||
| expose (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
it was assumed that he would pick up family and other relationships merely by being exposed to them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| express (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He was a seaman, but he was a wanderer, too, while most seamen lead, if one may so express it, a sedentary life. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I also want to express my disagreement on the support given to the American law on Hong-Kong. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I expressed, politely, the hope that the other attitude, the revolutionary one, would not be abandoned. It was a little too early for the doctor, so I proposed a drink, and thereupon he developed a vein of joviality. As we sat over our vermouths he glorified the Company's business, and by-and-by I expressed casually my surprise at him not going out there. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
expressed in the roar that rocked back and forth from the crowd at intervals, the togas, medalled breasts and white gloves, the ululating cries of women, the soldiers at attention, and the sun striking off the clashing brass of the bands. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The opinion must be expressed when the vote on the full text is taken in committee. |
||||
|
|
||||
| expunge (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A helicopter snored over the celebrations, drowning the exchange of greetings when Bray was introduced to someone in the street, expunging conversation in bars and even speeches. |
||||
|
|
||||
| extend (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Navrozov extends the position. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They have failed to extend their influence in Europe. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The wife smiled her smile, said she was glad to meet Quinn as though she meant it, and then extended her hand to him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Through each individual the group extended to someone else and drew in, out of the new international character of the little capital, Poles, Ghanaians, Hungarians and Israelis, South African and Rhodesian refugees. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
In 1996, the EDU's mandate was extended to include the smuggling of human beings. |
||||
|
|
||||
| extract (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Each time you open the page, Access will read the connection file, extract the connection information, and set the ConnectionString property of the page. |
||||
|
|
||||
| extrude (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He is pimply, his neck is thin, his blue eyes goggle, his underlip extrudes. |
||||
|
|
||||
| exult (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Not so the merry-minded Hasidim, exulting everywhere. |
||||
|
|
||||
| face (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
What the literary imagination faces in these political times. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Shahar leads me down from the Mishkenot Sha'ananim, which stands on a slope and faces Mount Zion and the Old City, to the Gai-Hinnom (Gehenna of tradition), where worshipers of Moloch once sacrificed their children. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Ah, sir, this is a danger you must not face! |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They were men enough to face the darkness. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
But there are a few facts that we must face. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Village of Lepers houses facing the wall Zion. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Pettigrew was hailed by someone, and Bray and the woman were left facing each other like the dancers; |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In the foreground, facing the magazine rack, a young student stood with an open magazine in his hands, staring at a picture of a naked woman. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fade (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Afterwards as the evening faded he cleaned the gun almost by feel and the clean, practical smell of gun-oil conveyed the simple satisfaction of the task. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The smile faded slightly from Mr Borgin's face. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He sits down, saying that the influence of Yasir Arafat is evidently weakening and fading. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fail (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
They have failed to extend their influence in Europe. Harry's parents had died in Voldemort's attack, but Harry had escaped with his lightning scar, and somehow – nobody understood why – Voldemort's powers had been destroyed the instant he had failed to kill Harry. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
If that failed, she and Peter could move. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It has always failed to deal with the real issue, namely the closing-down of Sellafield. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
While Bray was standing about in the group with the Odaras and the Wentzes, Jo-Ann Pettigrew, having failed to get him to eat her last marshmallow, put it in her mouth and signalled to everyone there was something they must hear. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Failing in Syria, the Americans went to work in Egypt. |
||||
|
|
||||
| faint (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I had a white companion too, not a bad chap, but rather too fleshy and with the exasperating habit of fainting on the hot hillsides, miles away from the least bit of shade and water. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fall (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
7 | |
|
The pudding fell to the floor with a heart-stopping crash. Exhausted, stomach rumbling, mind spinning over the same unanswerable questions, Harry fell into an uneasy sleep. Dates that fall after 31-Dec-1999 are grouped into a single group titled 31-Dec-1999. The taxpayer who has to pay for it, the smaller undertakings and species-friendly stock rearing all fall by the wayside. A sudden silence fell downstairs. Here in Jerusalem, when you shut your apartment door behind you you fall into a gale of conversation exposition, argument, harangue, analysis, theory, expostulation, threat, and prophecy. The sun set; the dusk fell on the stream, and lights began to appear along the shore. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
The supernatural being had not been touched after he fell. Then I nearly fell into a very narrow ravine, almost no more than a scar in the hillside. He closed his eyes again wishing it would stop, and then – he fell, face forward, onto cold stone and felt his glasses shatter. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The effect of this simple sentence on the rest of the family was incredible: Dudley gasped and fell off his chair with a crash that shook the whole kitchen; Mrs Dursley gave a small scream and clapped her hands to her mouth; Mr Dursley jumped to his feet, veins throbbing in his temples. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry's mouth fell open as the full impact of what he was seeing hit him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
He lapped out of his hand, then sat up in the sunlight, crossing his shins in front of him, and after a time let his woolly head fall on his breastbone. Therefore, even in those first moments, he had lost ground, was starting to fall behind himself. His eyes, of the usual blue, were perhaps remarkably cold, and he certainly could make his glance fall on one as trenchant and heavy as an axe. How much further do you want it to fall? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
No doubt much of what our citizens experience as noise does not fall within the competence of the Union. Or you might well fall out of the wrong fireplace – |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The dancers were falling back round a Polish agriculturalist who was teaching a gangling Englishman and two young Africans an Eastern European peasant dance. Housing estates overrun villages all over England, but here the process had been reversed; the house had once been a manor (Olivia thought that, even earlier, it had been a priory) but in the nineteenth century the village was depopulated by the drift to industrialized towns, lost its autonomy, and died; the shop-cum-post-office had closed, the cottages had fallen down; |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He knew no one but the walk was processional, a reception to him, and by the time he entered the building over the steps where, as always, dead insects fallen from the light during the night had not been swept away, it was all as suddenly familiar and ordinary as the faces other people were greeting were, to them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| falter (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I – I mean, he faltered as sparks flew from Mrs Weasley's eyes, that – that was very wrong, boys – very wrong indeed |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Harry thought he heard the voices downstairs falter. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fan (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He pulled it out and examined it, gingerly fanning the pages with his thumb. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fancy (4) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He shook hands, I fancy, murmured vaguely, was satisfied with my French. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, if a lot of mysterious niggers armed with all kinds of fearful weapons suddenly took to traveling on the road between Deal and Gravesend, catching the yokels right and left to carry heavy loads for them, I fancy every farm and cottage thereabouts would get empty very soon. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I fancy I see it now, but I am not sure – not at all. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You fancied you had seen things – but the seal was on. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fascinate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
He quotes from Dostoevski's The House of the Dead a conversation between the writer and a brutal murderer, one of those criminals who fascinated him. And as I looked at the map of it in a shop-window, it fascinated me as a snake would a bird – a silly little bird. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fasten (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn fastened the loop at the end of the string around his middle finger, stood up, and gave it a try. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fate (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. |
||||
|
|
||||
| favour (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We favour a reform involving the alignment of prices to world market prices and a reduction in export refunds. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fear (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
If we do not achieve our objective of resolving this dispute, then I fear the WTO will slip on a banana skin. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
At the age of one, Harry had somehow survived a curse from the greatest dark sorcerer of all time, Lord Voldemort, whose name most witches and wizards still feared to speak. |
||||
|
|
||||
| feature (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Ron's school spellbooks were stacked untidily in a corner, next to a pile of comics that all seemed to feature The Adventures of Martin Miggs, the Mad Muggle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| feed (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We must feed you up while we've got the chance. I don't like the sound of that school food |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Brought from all the recesses of the coast in all the legality of time contracts, lost in uncongenial surroundings, fed on unfamiliar food, they sickened, became inefficient, and were then allowed to crawl away and rest. |
||||
|
|
||||
| feel (31) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
12 | |
|
But now that the scene was taking place, he felt quite disappointed, even angry. The ghoul in the attic howled and dropped pipes whenever he felt things were getting too quiet, and small explosions from Fred and George's bedroom were considered perfectly normal. By a simple trick of the intelligence, a deft little twist of naming, he felt incomparably lighter and freer. But nothing had ever come of it, and he had felt stupid, as though there were a blind spot in the center of his brain. I felt I was becoming scientifically interesting. He felt a bit awkward. He felt remarkably calm, as if everything had already happened to him. Stepping out, I feel a bit numb, like a wasp in autumn. We felt meditative, and fit for nothing but placid staring. I felt weary and irritable. Hang Kurtz, I thought. We felt it was his day, after all. He had never felt so lonely. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
6 | |
|
His body felt like a stone. He could see him sitting in the chair across from him, but at the same time it felt as though he was not there. Within himself, however, it felt as though his stay had lasted three or four hours at most. And if the Dursleys were unhappy to have him back for the holidays, it was nothing to how Harry felt. He took a deep breath, scattered the powder into the flames and stepped forward; the fire felt like a warm breeze; he opened his mouth and immediately swallowed a lot of hot ash. Mrs Weasley felt right into the corners before sweeping the whole lot into her bag. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
5 | |
|
He felt like taking Auster in his arms and declaring his friendship for life. Although he still had the same body, the same mind, the same thoughts, he felt as though he had somehow been taken out of himself, as if he no longer had to walk around with the burden of his own consciousness. Each time he took a walk, he felt as though he were leaving himself behind, and by giving himself up to the movement of the streets, by reducing himself to a seeing eye, he was able to escape the obligation to think, and this, more than anything else, brought him a measure of peace, a salutatory emptiness within. He felt as though Auster were taunting him with the things he had lost, and he responded with envy and rage, a lacerating self-pity. The best way I can explain it to you is by saying that, for a second or two, I felt as though, instead of going to the center of a continent, I were about to set off for the center of the earth. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
5 | |
|
But that would assume he was aware of being watched, and Quinn felt that was unlikely. When the passengers climbed aboard again, their clothes felt hairy and the plane was airless. His clothes, watch, cufflinks were those of a man who feels he must buy the best for himself, he had the Mussolini-jaw quite common among the people in the part of the country he came from but those hands were the lyrical, delicately strong, African ones that escaped the international blandness of businessmen's hands as Bray had marvelled to see them escape the brutalizing of physical hardship. It rained and people felt chilly on the veranda and drifted indoors. Harry felt even worse when they reached his vault. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
4 | |
|
We in the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development feel that this form of production should be encouraged. I listen carefully, closely, more closely than I've ever listened in my life, utterly attentive, but I often feel that I have dropped into a shoreless sea. We feel that the Internet provides an effective way of avoiding that stranglehold. For my part, I feel that the negotiations were balanced and that they open the way for achieving a sustainable market. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
|
For reasons that were never made clear to him, he suddenly felt an irresistible urge for a particular red notebook at the bottom. No doubt he was; but he had been a couple of years already out there engaged in the noble cause, you know, and he probably felt the need at last of asserting his self-respect in some way. In the scented, mothy evening she felt the presence of the house like someone standing behind her. She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
The old doctor felt my pulse, evidently thinking of something else the while. But once the declaration of independence was pronounced he came, as out of a trance, to an irresistibly lively self, sitting up there seeing everything around him, a spectator, Bray felt, as well as a spectacle. Harry felt a hot surge of anger. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
Harry ran up the hall into the kitchen and felt his stomach disappear. He closed his eyes again wishing it would stop, and then – he fell, face forward, onto cold stone and felt his glasses shatter. Harry enjoyed the breakneck journey down to the Weasleys vault, but felt dreadful, far worse than he had in Knockturn Alley, when it was opened. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
3 | |
|
Bray felt he must be somewhere about; it was difficult to imagine this time without him. As their eyes met, Quinn suddenly felt that Stillman had become invisible. now it felt as though cold hands were slapping his face |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
He felt himself the middle-aged relative, a man of vague repute come from afar to the wedding and drawn helplessly and not unenjoyably into everything. During the Six Day War, Yehoshua says that he felt himself linked to a great event, that he was within a historic wave and at one with its flow. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The train pulled into the station, and Quinn felt the noise of it shoot through his body: a random, hectic din that seemed to join with his pulse, pumping his blood in raucous spurts. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
I felt very annoyed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(case-in) |
1 | |
|
Now that he had embarked on the Stillman case, he felt that a new notebook was in order. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I wouldn't have believed it of myself; but, then – you see – I felt somehow I must get there by hook or by crook. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-as) |
1 | |
|
It felt as though he had lost half of himself. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
And then she laughed her laugh, and Quinn felt a little more of himself collapse. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-Nom(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
It acts queerly on my nerves (through the feet, as it were), because I feel that a good part of this dust must be ground out of human bone. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
One felt this to be his unalterable conviction. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-as) |
1 | |
|
It felt as though he was being sucked down a giant plug hole. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
5 | |
|
Harry learned quickly not to feel too sorry for the gnomes. I began to feel slightly uneasy. Little by little, Quinn began to feel cut off from his original intentions, and he wondered now if he had not embarked on a meaningless project. But the long silence from Ron and Hermione had made Harry feel so cut off from the magical world that even taunting Dudley had lost its appeal – and now Ron and Hermione had forgotten his birthday. he tried to keep his eyes open but the whirl of green flames made him feel sick |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
In spite of everything, it was impossible for Quinn not to feel glad of this. Harry couldn't feel too excited about this. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
As he crossed the threshold and entered the apartment, he could feel himself going blank, as if his brain had suddenly shut off. What if Shinza should make a bit of trouble at the next elections, what if he were to feel himself bloody well discounted as he certainly is, and start up a real opposition with all the tricks that he taught PIP, eh? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
On his best walks, he was able to feel that he was nowhere. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Land in a swamp, march through the woods, and in some inland post feel the savagery, the utter savagery, had closed round him, – all that mysterious life of the wilderness that stirs in the forest, in the jungles, in the hearts of wild men. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Mind, he began again, lifting one arm from the elbow, the palm of the hand outwards, so that, with his legs folded before him, he had the pose of a Buddha preaching in European clothes and without a lotus-flower – Mind, none of us would feel exactly like this. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For a time I would feel I belonged still to a world of straightforward facts; but the feeling would not last long. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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A genteel lot, very conscious of their dignity, man-about-town and all that, you can imagine how the white toughies feel about all those white collars round black necks in the bar. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Those worthy fellows who've gone down South to Rhodesia and South Africa where they can feel confident they'll never have a black man on the Bench to give a verdict as biased as a white man's. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
And the murderer, speaking to one of the geniuses of the nineteenth century, answers, "Because you are so simple that one can not help feeling sorry for you." He and Olivia gardened on summer evenings, not seriously, as she did during the day, but desultorily pulling out a tall rank weed here or there, for the pleasure of feeling its roots yield from the humus and bring up, in the crumbs clinging to that beard grown underground, a smell of earth rich as fruit-cake. Feeling jumpy, Harry set off, trying to hold his glasses on straight and hoping against hope he'd be able to find a way out of there. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Foster's washed up. A has-been. A mean-faced bozo. Quinn chewed his food carefully, feeling with his tongue for stray bits of bone. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He shook it, feeling the uncanny slenderness of her bones, and asked if her name was Norwegian. |
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| fend (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
I've had to strike and to fend off. I've had to resist and to attack sometimes – that's only one way of resisting – without counting the exact cost, according to the demands of such sort of life as I had blundered into. |
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| fetch (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Auster led him to the living room, gave him a frayed upholstered chair to sit in, and then went off to the kitchen to fetch some beer. |
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| fete (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
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| fidget (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Certainly he fidgeted on his chair a good deal, exclaimed, 'Ah, Mr. Kurtz!' broke the stick of sealing-wax and seemed dumbfounded by the accident. |
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| fight (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Nota held the rank of captain in the Russian army and fought the Germans until 1945. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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Spreading democracy over the world, the Americans first fought rigged elections in Syria, but the old corruption continued despite all their power and money could do. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Harry fought to keep his face straight as he emerged. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 xcomp-0(mark-over,mark-to) |
1 | |
|
We are now fighting over who is going to pay for it. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
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Barbaric violence can only be fought when democracy is supported. |
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| file (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
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About using connection files |
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| fill (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
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Every pompous jackass from the bush who filled his pipe with tobacco bought with dues from the local party branch. Beside him, Kabata's strong thighs filled the seat. Thoughts and impulses other than civilized fill it by no means inferior impulses and thoughts. The rapids were near, and an uninterrupted, uniform, headlong, rushing noise filled the mournful stillness of the grove, where not a breath stirred, not a leaf moved, with a mysterious sound – as though the tearing pace of the launched earth had suddenly become audible. |
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| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
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This was generally a grim place, filled with dust and people with nowhere to go, but now, with the rush hour at full force, it had been taken over by men and women with briefcases, books, and newspapers. The house they had bought, filled with possessions that had been stored all the years they were in Africa, the garden they had made, spoke for them. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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His head then filled with Peter Stillman's voice, as a barrage of nonsense words clattered against the walls of his skull. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Our media make crisis chatter out of news and fill our minds with anxious phantoms of the real thing a summit in Helsinki, a treaty in Egypt, a constitutional crisis in India, a vote in the UN, the financial collapse of New York. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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Bray's ears were filled with the strange echoes of exhaustion and, stoked up by the hot lunch, his body threatened to suffocate him with waves of heat. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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2 | |
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They leave space and gaps to fill in. Already the station had begun to fill with the rush-hour crowd. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Things had happened too quickly, and he had taken it for granted that he could fill in for Paul Auster. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Bray went to the kitchen to fill his brandy glass with water for the night. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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The train was crowded, and as the passengers started filling the ramp and walking toward him, they quickly became a mob. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
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It had got filled since my boyhood with rivers and lakes and names. The tent was filled with chairs and divans borrowed from people's houses, and flowers from their gardens. |
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| Part | Pass |
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2 | |
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Bray was conscious of furious tension between the young couple at his side as he sat with the great stir of tiers of people behind, and the space in front of him, before the velvet-draped and canopied dais, filled with press photographers and radio and television crews, who all through the solemnities raced about bent double on frantic tiptoe, snaking their wires, thrusting up their contraptions manipulating shutters and flashlights. The heat was heightened by drink and animation and the glass filled by the long, narrow black hand of his neighbour was marked by the fingerprints of the white woman who had relinquished it. |
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| filter (9) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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6 | |
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If you don't want to retain your filter selections, make sure the AutoFilter button is not selected before you start selecting items to filter. If the button is not selected, selecting new items to filter automatically turns filtering on and removes your former filter settings. When items in a field are hidden by autofiltering or filter by selection, the drop-down arrow Field arrow in the field label is blue. You can add fields to the view, move or remove fields, and filter, sort, and group data. Instead of n items, you can also choose to filter for a certain percentage of items. Filtering based on the data in one cell (Filter by Selection) |
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| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
6 | |
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However, the bound field will show the custom group hierarchy in the drop-down list, so you can filter data by selecting custom groups or individual values. You can filter fields in the row, column, and detail areas. 3 When you filter a field, the drop-down arrow Field arrow for the filtered field changes to blue instead of black, and the AutoFilter button on the toolbar is selected. When you filter a field, you can display the data for a single item, or you can select some items to display and other items to hide. You can filter a field to display only data that matches the value in a selected cell. You can also filter data by using filter fields. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
5 | |
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For example, you can filter for the top or bottom 25 % of salespeople based on the number of orders handled. Users can also filter, sort, and group data. For example, you can filter for the three cities that generated the most sales or the five products that are least profitable. For example, you can filter for the top 25 % or bottom 25 % of salespeople based on the number of orders handled. You can filter on more than one field at a time to further narrow the focus. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
When you filter a field, you select one or more items of data in the field that you want to view, and hide the other items. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
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7 | |
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If the button is not selected, selecting new items to filter automatically turns filtering on and removes your former filter settings. When items in a field are hidden by conditional filtering, a funnel appears to the left of the drop-down arrow Field arrow. Effects of filtering on calculations Conditional filtering Filtering based on the data in one cell (Filter by Selection) Filtering by selection is particularly useful for fields in the detail area, when you want to view all of the rows that contain a particular value. Conditional filtering |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
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About filtering data in PivotTable view Filtering a field (Autofiltering) Filtering a field is particularly helpful when you have a large amount of source data but you want to focus on specific areas. |
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| Part | Pass |
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3 | |
|
2 Category field Region filtered to show South and West region items Chart with category field filtered 1 Category field Region showing all items (not filtered) |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
In the following example, the Salesperson field is in the MultiChart area, but it's filtered so it displays individual charts for Buchanan and Davolio. 1 First, the Sport field is filtered to display only Golf sales. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
2 and then the Quarter field is filtered to display only Golf sales in Qtr3. |
||||
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||||
| find (33) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
8 | |
|
After searching for two or three minutes, he finally found a place on one of the benches, wedging himself between a man in a blue suit and a plump young woman. I found nothing else to do but to offer him one of my good Swede's ship's biscuits I had in my pocket. Stones, leaves, and twigs all found their way into his bag. In the white pages, however, he found the name. The child spoke: Daddy, look what I found! I found it on the street. He found his red notebook, sat down at his desk, and wrote steadily for the next two hours. We find our seats, two in a row of three, toward the rear of the aircraft. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
6 | |
|
I found her triumphant. He found himself waving back urgently, bending his head under the low roof of the car, smiling and craning to hold their faces when they were already out of sight. Nevertheless, as time wore on he found himself doing a good imitation of a man preparing to go out. He found himself tending toward a jacket and a tie. He found himself sitting on a sofa, alone in the living room. In his dream, which he later forgot, he found himself walking down Broadway, holding Auster's son by the hand. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
6 | |
|
This time, however, Quinn found nothing interesting inside his head. Cervantes found the translation, had it rendered back into Spanish, and then published the book The Adventures of Don Quixote. My niece Vivien found a carpenter. If it finds a matching value name, Access loads the reference from the path specified in the corresponding value data. E E Cummings, locked up by the French government, finds his aesthetic paradise in the detention camp of Ferte Mace. He walked around to ease the cramp in his knees but there was a small circumference and within a few strides one found oneself back again at the shop, before which women and child passengers were drawn to gaze at embroidered aprons and evzone dolls. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
4 | |
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In light of this situation, we find it difficult to accept a number of unilateral proposals that were put forward. He was at a loss to explain to himself why he found it so appealing. Returning to it next day, I found Faulkner guilty of no offense. For the rest, after his hours of work, a casual stroll or a casual spree on shore suffices to unfold for him the secret of a whole continent, and generally he finds the secret not worth knowing. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
3 | |
|
He found it painful to think of that now, and he tried to suppress the pictures that were forming in his head. For some reason, he found it unpleasant to look in the mirror and kept trying to avoid himself with his eyes. On the contrary, I find it much easier now at sixty to draw near to people. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Find anything, Dad? said Fred eagerly. 'I came upon a boiler wallowing in the grass, then found a path leading up the hill. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
In about forty-five seconds I found myself again in the waiting-room with the compassionate secretary, who, full of desolation and sympathy, made me sign some document. As I approached the glow from the dark I found myself at the back of two men, talking. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
I find in Elie Kedourie's Arabic Political Memoirs facts unknown to most about American diplomacy in the late forties. the silky colours of Olivia's things... the rugs, cherry- and satin-wood pieces... and the red earth pots, bits of beadwork, the two fine carvings they once found in the Congo. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
What Harry found most unusual about life at Ron's, however, wasn't the talking mirror or the clanking ghoul: it was the fact that everybody there seemed to like him. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Ingenious, really, how many ways Muggles have found of getting along without magic. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
There it is before you – smiling, frowning, inviting, grand, mean, insipid, or savage, and always mute with an air of whispering,' Come and find out. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom expl-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I avoided a vast artificial hole somebody had been digging on the slope, the purpose of which I found it impossible to divine. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I have sat here patiently and I find it quite extraordinary that you are not calling me. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
8 | |
|
They came and went too quickly for him to indulge in disappointment, but in each old face he seemed to find an augur of what the real Stillman would be like, and he rapidly shifted his expectations with each new face, as if the accumulation of old men was heralding the imminent arrival of Stillman himself. There were screams from the dining room and Uncle Vernon burst into the kitchen to find Harry, rigid with shock, covered from head to foot in Aunt Petunia's pudding. You can use the filter feature to find specific data values or all data that matches a value. If you want to find the total number of records including those with Nullvalues, use Count with the wildcard character. He remembered now that Mrs. Stillman had told him to wait there while she went to find her husband. Neil Bayley was the one to find this out, because of some domestic mishap or misunderstanding that made his arrival at the visitors' stand very late. In the fuss to find somewhere to sit he saw the light of the fire under the spit running along the shiny planes of the woman's face as it did on glasses and the movement of knives and forks. Feeling jumpy, Harry set off, trying to hold his glasses on straight and hoping against hope he'd be able to find a way out of there. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
5 | |
|
You might ask Mweta, if you get a chance to talk to him, ask him if he isn't going to find a piddling little job somewhere, something with a decent label to it, for poor old Shinza, he was banging on the Colonial Secretary's door with a panga while Mweta was a snotty picannin singing hymns up at the mission school. Seeing the shocked look on Harry's face, Ron added, It doesn't hurt them – you've just got to make them really dizzy so they can't find their way back to the gnomeholes. When you open an Access file, if Access doesn't find a referenced file in the specified location, it searches for the reference as follows. If Access doesn't find a RefLibPaths key, it searches for the referenced file in the locations listed below in the following order: If Access still can't find the reference after performing this search, you must fix the reference manually. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
He turned his attention to the photograph again and was relieved to find his thoughts wandering to the subject of whales, to the expeditions that had set out from Nantucket in the last century, to Melville and the opening pages of Moby Dick. He and Ron went down to breakfast to find Mr and Mrs Weasley and Ginny already sitting at the kitchen table. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Otherwise we will find ourselves forced to take more serious decisions as regards our trading relations with Israel. What if he brought the whole Lambala-speaking crowd out in a boycott, with all the old beatingsup at the polls, hut burnings – you think I wouldn't find myself the one to put Shinza inside, this time? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Before he could get up and leave, the words were already out of his mouth. Do you find it exciting? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Should we find at any point that this is not the case, we will take the appropriate steps. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They're just not going to find any. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Quinn could walk through the streets every day for the rest of his life, and still he would not find him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
The man seemed surprised to find a stranger standing before him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
"You might find them a little hard to live with," I tell her. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
How insidious he could be, too, I was only to find out several months later and a thousand miles farther. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Gazing out across the valley and then calmly at him, she had her look of wanting to find out exactly what they were talking about. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Bray was half-embarrassed to find that he even caught his eye, once, and there was a quick smile; but Mweta was used to having eyes on him, by now. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Quinn had trouble finding a seat. I had no difficulty in finding the Company's offices. It is accompanied by the further reflection (partly proud, mostly bitter) that we Jews seem to have a genius for finding the heart of the crisis. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
being accepted with such immediate casual friendliness by everyone was rather like being forced to learn a foreign language by finding oneself alone among people who spoke nothing else: |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
3 | |
|
Whatever it was could never be found; it was the smell of growth, they had long ago decided, at Gala, the process of decay and regeneration so accelerated, brought so close together that it produced the reek of death-and-life, all at once. You want to take advantage of the new features not found in ANSI-89 SQL, such as: XSLT has many of the constructs (structures and commands) found in other programming languages which allow the developer to use variables, loops and iterations, and conditional statements. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Additional information about XML can be found on the web site. Anyways, it could not be found there, and as it was not likely to be sent from Europe, it did not appear clear to me what he was waiting for. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
It is rather as if Puritans in seventeenth-century dress and observing seventeenth-century customs were to be found still living in Boston or Plymouth. |
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||||
| finish (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
Then she gave him work to do, with the promise he wouldn't eat again until he'd finished. The moment he had finished, Aunt Petunia whisked away his plate. There was a long shocked silence when he had finished. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
After he finished eating, Quinn wandered over to the stationery shelves. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Fred, who had finished his own list, peered over at Harry's. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Your predecessor said earlier – we only finished the debate barely twenty minutes ago – that this report would be voted on tomorrow. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I've been really worried and if Harry is all right, will you please let me know at once, but perhaps it would be better if you used a different owl, because I think another delivery might finish your one off. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You're not going to finish? |
||||
|
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||||
| fire (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
In the empty immensity of earth, sky, and water, there she was, incomprehensible, firing into a continent. Another report from the cliff made me think suddenly of that ship of war I had seen firing into a continent. |
||||
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||||
| fish (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Since he arrived eighteen months ago there's been damn all for him to do except go fishing up at Rinsala. At the Pettigrews' house that night, Dando's voice came from the group round someone basting a sheep on the home-made spit:... damn all except go fishing with his secretary acting ghillie... |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As a matter of fact, I had plenty to do in fishing my command out of the river. |
||||
|
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||||
| fit (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He himself fitted a cat-flap in the bedroom door, so that small amounts of food could be pushed inside three times a day. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
He was Paul Auster now, and with each step he took he tried to fit more comfortably into the strictures of that transformation. We felt meditative, and fit for nothing but placid staring. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The following morning, he paid a man to fit bars on Harry's window. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dorothy Clough came in and Clough cried out, Does it fit? |
||||
|
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||||
| fix (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr Borgin fixed a pince-nez to his nose and looked down the list. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If Access still can't find the reference after performing this search, you must fix the reference manually. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For that reason the Commission believes that it is still too early to fix limit values for fuel quality for the year 2005. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
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2 | |
|
At last he managed to control himself, and sat with his great eyes fixed on Harry in an expression of watery adoration. In his right hand, fixed between his thumb and first two fingers, he held an uncapped fountain pen, still poised in a writing position. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
His eyes were permanently fixed on the pavement, as though he were searching for something. Ron had gone a nasty greenish colour, his eyes fixed on the house. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flap (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn flapped the red notebook nervously against his right thigh, stood on his tiptoes, and peered into the throng. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flare (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Not with me, said Mr Malfoy, his long nostrils flaring. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flash (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Yes, Arthur, cars, said Mrs Weasley, her eyes flashing. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It had borne all the ships whose names are like jewels flashing in the night of time, from the Golden Hind returning with her round flanks full of treasure, to be visited by the Queen's Highness and thus pass out of the gigantic tale, to the Erebus and Terror, bound on other conquests – and that never returned. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Gilderoy Lockhart came slowly into view, seated at a table surrounded by large pictures of his own face, all winking and flashing dazzlingly white teeth at the crowd. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flatten (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The spiders came out from behind the pictures and flattened like starfish against the walls. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flay (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He shooed the shocked Masons back into the dining room, promised Harry he would flay him to within an inch of his life when the Masons had left, and handed him a mop. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flee (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cockroaches fled, pausing, from what they regarded as positions of safety, to twirl their antennae. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flex (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
While he was writing on the customs and immigration form, BRAY, Evelyn James, and the number of his passport, someone was reading his name over his shoulder; he flexed it awkwardly, not because he minded, but in mild embarrassment. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flick (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She flicked her wand casually at the washing-up in the sink, which began to clean itself, clinking gently in the background. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A furry black band of ants led up a cupboard door to some scrap that had flicked from a plate. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flicker (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0(mark-if) |
1 | |
|
The man was looking at him, even studying him, and if recognition did not flicker across his face, it still held something more than a blank stare. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flinch (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
This I would have read without flinching in Chicago but in Jerusalem I flinched and put the book down. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
This I would have read without flinching in Chicago but in Jerusalem I flinched and put the book down. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fling (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I flung out of his hut (he lived all alone in a clay hut with a sort of veranda) muttering to myself my opinion of him. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
They were just flung out there, and on we went. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flirt (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He loves to flirt with her when Cyprian's not looking, but get her doing her marvellous wriggle on the floor and he just stands there like Andrew, dragging his feet. |
||||
|
|
||||
| float (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry jumped to his feet just as a jeering voice floated across the lawn. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Aunt Petunia's masterpiece of a pudding, the mountain of cream and sugared violets, was floating up near the ceiling. What greatness had not floated on the ebb of that river into the mystery of an unknown earth!... |
||||
|
|
||||
| flood (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
By flooding himself with externals, by drowning himself out of himself, he had managed to exert some small degree of control over his fits of despair. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
a strong consciousness of his own being flooded him as if a stimulant had been injected into his veins. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flout (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
But Europe will not stand by while the world's trade rules are flouted. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flow (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
The Arabs have shown no inclination toward Communist ideology and their oil continues to flow to the West. It seemed to Quinn that Stillman's body had not been used for a long time and that all its functions had been relearned, so that motion had become a conscious process, each movement broken down into its component submovements, with the result that all flow and spontaneity had been lost. |
||||
|
|
||||
| flush (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. In the steady buzz of flies the homeward-bound agent was lying flushed and insensible; the other, bent over his books, was making correct entries of perfectly correct transactions; and fifty feet below the doorstep I could see the still tree-tops of the grove of death. |
||||
|
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||||
| fly (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
I – I mean, he faltered as sparks flew from Mrs Weasley's eyes, that – that was very wrong, boys – very wrong indeed I flew around like mad to get ready, and before forty-eight hours I was crossing the Channel to show myself to my employers, and sign the contract. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
But an owl from the island, disturbed by the sparks, flew out to the ship and was discovered next day on the mast. So it flew off and the ship continued on its foul way. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He let go of the gnome's ankles: it flew twenty feet into the air and landed with a thud in the field over the hedge. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The voices of Evelyn, Neil, and the South African flew about the car; |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
It was surrounded by trees that blocked it from view of the village below, meaning that they could practise Quidditch there, as long as they didn't fly too high. Let Hedwig out, he told Ron. she can fly behind us. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
They couldn't use real Quidditch balls, which would have been hard to explain if they had escaped and flown away over the village; instead they threw apples for each other to catch. Here and there grayish-whitish specks showed up, clustered inside the white surf, with a flag flying above them perhaps. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Some two hundred Hasidim are flying to Israel to attend the circumcision of the firstborn son of their spiritual leader, the Belzer Rabbi. She ran down to meet them, her bushy brown hair flying behind her. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The air was soon thick with flying gnomes. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Adam Auerbach served in an electronic-warfare unit and was returning from a military action when the helicopter in which he was flying crashed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| focus (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Filtering a field is particularly helpful when you have a large amount of source data but you want to focus on specific areas. It is heartening that the European Union recognises the problems and is willing to focus on them. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
My group, the Liberal group, is presently focusing its attention on non-European Union nationals. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fold (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, the job is done, one asks nothing more but to fold one's tents. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Mind, he began again, lifting one arm from the elbow, the palm of the hand outwards, so that, with his legs folded before him, he had the pose of a Buddha preaching in European clothes and without a lotus-flower – Mind, none of us would feel exactly like this. |
||||
|
|
||||
| follow (14) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
You need to substitute a special character sequence (called an "entity" by XML) as follows: When you open an Access file, if Access doesn't find a referenced file in the specified location, it searches for the reference as follows. But as Harry climbed onto the window-sill there came a sudden loud screech from behind him, followed immediately by the thunder of Uncle Vernon's voice. The man who followed could only be his father. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Someone observes that the Church is a worshiper of success and always follows the majorities. He thanked him, listening to the two men at once and hearing neither, and followed the firm rump in white shorts past barriers and through the reception hall. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
There remained the problem of how to occupy his thoughts as he followed the old man. He had followed the old man for two weeks. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
And indeed nothing is easier for a man who has, as the phrase goes, followed the sea with reverence and affection, than to evoke the great spirit of the past upon the lower reaches of the Thames. He was the only man of us who still followed the sea. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
She turned and walked back into the house and Harry, after a nervous glance at Ron, who nodded encouragingly, followed her. Her shrieks followed them all the way along the twisting alleyway out into bright sunlight. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 csubj-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
In any case, since the book is supposed to be real, it follows that the story has to be written by an eyewitness to the events that take place in it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
He had even imagined the conversation that would follow: he, suavely diffident as the stranger praised the book, and then, with great reluctance and modesty, agreeing to autograph the title page, since you insist. Time and again his thoughts would begin to drift, and soon thereafter his steps would follow suit. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Motion was of the essence, the act of putting one foot in front of the other and allowing himself to follow the drift of his own body. His job had been to protect Peter, not to follow Stillman. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The next morning, and for many mornings to follow, Quinn posted himself on a bench in the middle of the traffic island at Broadway and 99th Street. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This also means that in several areas the report does not follow the liberal proposals made by the Commission. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
In order for the Enable system administrator (SA) user name check box to be enabled, the following must be true. For example, your grid might look like following: The following is an example of a well-formed XML document: In general, avoid doing the following to prevent problems caused by mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes: |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
He told of the phone calls for Paul Auster, of his inexplicable acceptance of the case, of his meeting with Peter Stillman, of his conversation with Virginia Stillman, of his reading Stillman's book, of his following Stillman from Grand Central Station, of Stillman's daily wanderings, of the carpetbag and the broken objects, of the disquieting maps that formed letters of the alphabet, of his talks with Stillman, of Stillman's disappearance from the hotel. Through you I urge the Commission and the Council to reach decisions and take urgent action following the meeting on 14 October. In the afternoon, often following his lunch, he would sit on a bench and gaze out across the Hudson. But following Stillman was not wandering. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As he walked up Riverside Drive, he became aware of the fact that he was no longer following Stillman. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
3 | |
|
For example, if you set a conditional filter to show the top two cities based on sales, followed by an autofilter on the ShippedCity field to include only five cities, the PivotTable view will show the top two of the five cities you selected. Another mine on the cliff went off, followed by a slight shudder of the soil under my feet. If being followed was a certainty, what did it matter? |
||||
|
|
||||
| forage (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You ate frozen potatoes, you foraged, and you stole. |
||||
|
|
||||
| force (5) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley fussed over the state of his socks and tried to force him to eat fourth helpings at every meal. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Before he had a chance to absorb the woman's presence, to describe her to himself and form his impressions, she was talking to him, forcing him to respond. |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
Otherwise we will find ourselves forced to take more serious decisions as regards our trading relations with Israel. being accepted with such immediate casual friendliness by everyone was rather like being forced to learn a foreign language by finding oneself alone among people who spoke nothing else: |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Indeed, it may be forced to retreat from the Middle East and concentrate on its domestic problems. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He heard Dando, forced by the old Labrador into the garden, walking about outside the guest hut and talking reproachfully to the dog; |
||||
|
|
||||
| foresee (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
But as I stood on this hillside, I foresaw that in the blinding sunshine of that land I would become acquainted with a flabby, pretending, weak-eyed devil of a rapacious and pitiless folly. |
||||
|
|
||||
| forget (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It was obviously out of excitement at this great event that I forgot to sign the register. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
And as for the pitching, forget it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
We forget, he seems to think, that as a species we are generally close to the "state of nature," as Thomas Hobbes described it a nasty, brutish, pitiless condition in which men are too fearful of death to give much thought to freedom. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
In his dream, which he later forgot, he found himself walking down Broadway, holding Auster's son by the hand. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
You forget, dear Charlie, that the laborer is worthy of his hire, she said, brightly. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
You live the moment, without any perspective, but you can not break free of the moment, forget the moment. Neil won't ... I think it's a mistake to let oneself forget these things because of vanity. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He could forget about the case, get back to his routine, write another book. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You mustn't forget I've got help, she said. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Rebecca Edwards had just told Neil Bayley that Felix Pasilis, the Pettigrews' Greek friend, was furious with her because she'd forgotten some essential herb that he wanted for his sheep... |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But the long silence from Ron and Hermione had made Harry feel so cut off from the magical world that even taunting Dudley had lost its appeal – and now Ron and Hermione had forgotten his birthday. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
From there his mind drifted off to the accounts he had read of Melville's last years – the taciturn old man working in the New York customs house, with no readers, forgotten by everyone. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
As soon as they leave they are forgotten. |
||||
|
|
||||
| forgive (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Quinn would make a clean breast of it, Auster would forgive him, and together they would work to save Peter Stillman. |
||||
|
|
||||
| form (7) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
View a datasheet or form in PivotTable view |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Before he had a chance to absorb the woman's presence, to describe her to himself and form his impressions, she was talking to him, forcing him to respond. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He told of the phone calls for Paul Auster, of his inexplicable acceptance of the case, of his meeting with Peter Stillman, of his conversation with Virginia Stillman, of his reading Stillman's book, of his following Stillman from Grand Central Station, of Stillman's daily wanderings, of the carpetbag and the broken objects, of the disquieting maps that formed letters of the alphabet, of his talks with Stillman, of Stillman's disappearance from the hotel. At the same time, it pleased him to know that Stillman also had a red notebook, as if this formed a secret link between them. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He found it painful to think of that now, and he tried to suppress the pictures that were forming in his head. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I had been warned that as I grew older the difficulty of forming new friendships would be great. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
When the sun rose some slumped off into sleep, but women began to examine the plastic bags in which they kept their hats, and, as the hard beams of the sun struck into the cabin on hairnets, pale lips, and stubble, queues formed for the lavatories. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The first concerns the proposal that would prevent political groups being formed of Members from one country only. |
||||
|
|
||||
| format (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In Design view of a form, report, or data access page, you can format a control in the following ways: |
||||
|
|
||||
| fragment (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
If demand were to increase, so too would risk capital, regardless of whether the markets are fragmented or not. |
||||
|
|
||||
| frame (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
For a split second, Uncle Vernon stood framed in the doorway; then he let out a bellow like an angry bull and dived at Harry, grabbing him by the ankle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| free (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
On July 3, 1976, before Israel had freed the hostages at Entebbe, the paper observed with some satisfaction that Amin, "the disquieting Marshal," maligned by everyone, had now become the support and the hope of his foolish detractors. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fringe (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The edge of a colossal jungle, so dark-green as to be almost black, fringed with white surf, ran straight, like a ruled line, far, far away along a blue sea whose glitter was blurred by a creeping mist. |
||||
|
|
||||
| frisk (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Security measures are strict on flights to Israel, the bags are searched, the men are frisked, and the women have an electronic hoop passed over them, fore-and-aft. |
||||
|
|
||||
| frown (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Wish I knew what he was up to, said Fred, frowning. There it is before you – smiling, frowning, inviting, grand, mean, insipid, or savage, and always mute with an air of whispering,' Come and find out. |
||||
|
|
||||
| furnish (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
He realized that it was large, perhaps five or six rooms, and that it was richly furnished, with numerous art objects, silver ashtrays, and elaborately framed paintings on the walls. |
||||
|
|
||||
| fuss (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He'll be fine, Molly, don't fuss, said Mr Weasley, helping himself to Floo powder, too. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley fussed over the state of his socks and tried to force him to eat fourth helpings at every meal. |
||||
|
|
||||
| gad (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Gadding with Ghouls by Gilderoy Lockhart |
||||
|
|
||||
| gain (4) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This makes it difficult to allow other users to gain access to the Access project. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
But both knew that, in those days, the important thing was to give Adamson Mweta faith in himself by positing a future that was real because you, a white person with nothing personal to gain by it, showed you believed it would come about. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Their attempts to ingratiate themselves with India and other neutralist nations have gained them little. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
We need a brief report summarising the experience gained and a clear review. |
||||
|
|
||||
| gallop (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Instead, there are boys stern and joyous, galloping hell-bent on their donkeys toward the Lions' Gate. Mrs Weasley now came galloping into view, her handbag swinging wildly in one hand, Ginny just clinging onto the other. |
||||
|
|
||||
| gape (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
And the village was deserted, the huts gaped black, rotting, all askew within the fallen enclosures. |
||||
|
|
||||
| garden (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He and Olivia gardened on summer evenings, not seriously, as she did during the day, but desultorily pulling out a tall rank weed here or there, for the pleasure of feeling its roots yield from the humus and bring up, in the crumbs clinging to that beard grown underground, a smell of earth rich as fruit-cake. |
||||
|
|
||||
| garnish (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
I slipped through one of these cracks, went up a swept and ungarnished staircase, as arid as a desert, and opened the first door I came to. |
||||
|
|
||||
| gasp (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The boy gasped, but then the yoyo stopped, dangling at the end of the line. The effect of this simple sentence on the rest of the family was incredible: Dudley gasped and fell off his chair with a crash that shook the whole kitchen; Mrs Dursley gave a small scream and clapped her hands to her mouth; Mr Dursley jumped to his feet, veins throbbing in his temples. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Gasping for breath she pulled a large clothes brush out of her bag and began sweeping off the soot Hagrid hadn't managed to beat away. |
||||
|
|
||||
| gather (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
This one could gather from his casual talk. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He was indiscreet, like many people who live alone, and brought back with him from the town – a child bulging with favours from a party – all the anecdotes and gossip of the Independence celebrations, producing, in a clinging fluff of supposition and rumour, bits and pieces of real information and opinion about Mweta's position and the sort of team he had gathered around him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Everyone was gathering round for servings from the roast sheep, and the fair stocky man from the airport signalled a greeting with a piece of meat in his fingers. |
||||
|
|
||||
| gaze (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
He gazed anxiously from the car as if, despite the telephone call, he were not sure if Bray had been safely received, but once he set eyes on him behaved as if they had seen each other a week ago. He gazed miserably into the hedge. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
In the afternoon, often following his lunch, he would sit on a bench and gaze out across the Hudson. He walked around to ease the cramp in his knees but there was a small circumference and within a few strides one found oneself back again at the shop, before which women and child passengers were drawn to gaze at embroidered aprons and evzone dolls. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Gazing out across the valley and then calmly at him, she had her look of wanting to find out exactly what they were talking about. |
||||
|
|
||||
| generate (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The XML protocol is a set of rules, guidelines, and conventions for designing data formats and structures, in a way that produces files that are easy to generate and easily read by different computers and applications. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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| gesticulate (1) | ||||
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Visibility in the queue is poor because of the many Hasidim with their broad hats and beards and sidelocks and dangling fringes who have descended on Heathrow and are far too restless to wait in line but rush in and out, gesticulating, exclaiming. |
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It's of no use to me. Quinn looked around the apartment and gestured vaguely. |
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Auster opened the door wider and gestured for Quinn to enter the apartment. |
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She gestured and laughed, but her husband was eager to break in, holding up his hands over the plate balanced on his knees. |
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| get (39) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
16 | |
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Wires sometimes get crossed. A person tries to call a number, and even though he dials correctly, he gets someone else. Of course he should have got Foreign Affairs. I've got a voice like a bullfrog. Well, I've got news for you, boy. I'm locking you up you're never going back to that school. never. and if you try and magic yourself out – they'll expel you! I got my appointment – of course; and I got it very quick. I got my appointment – of course; and I got it very quick. However, through this glorious affair I got my appointment, before I had fairly begun to hope for it. Then he got fever, and had to be carried in a hammock slung under a pole. He could suggest to Virginia Stillman that she get an unlisted telephone number. I had then, as you remember, just returned to London after a lot of Indian Ocean, Pacific, China Seas – a regular dose of the East – six years or so, and I was loafing about, hindering you fellows in your work and invading your homes, just as though I had got a heavenly mission to civilize you. That he always gets, whether he likes it or not. I suppose we said many times we'd come back when they got their independence. They tell me he's got the contract for the whole Isoza River reclamation scheme... employs engineers from Poland and Italy You mustn't forget I've got help, she said. We must feed you up while we've got the chance. I don't like the sound of that school food He had spent ten years with the Dursleys, never understanding why he kept making odd things happen without meaning to, believing the Dursleys story that he had got his scar in the car crash which had killed his parents. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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We soon get around to contemporary matters. He got up and went over to the main house for a bath. A rich stink of dead animal rose self-dispersed, like a gas, every now and then as he drank his tea, and he got up and looked around, as he had done so many times before, and with as little success, to see if a rat or mole were rotting somewhere. Afterwards nobody seemed to trouble much about Fresleven's remains, till I got out and stepped into his shoes. You were just in front of me when we got out in Rome. Yes, I suppose I won't know my way around when I get into town. yet to understand the effect of it on me you ought to know how I got out there, what I saw, how I went up that river to the place where I first met the poor chap. at last I got under the trees. There had been so many delays already that he did not know who was dead and who was alive, and how they got on – and so on, and so on. We got into talk, and by-and-by we strolled away from the hissing ruins. Then he asked me to his room, which was in the main building of the station. It was after midnight when they got to bed. He answered Neil with a liberal use of Bwana, as a white man would expect if he were to do such a thing as stop for a black one on the road, and when he got into the car beside Bray and the South African, sat among these black and white city people like a hedgehog rolled into itself at a touch. They got out of the car. Dizzy and bruised, covered in soot, he got gingerly to his feet, holding his broken glasses up to his eyes. The sooner he got out of here, the better. |
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If there's a father of the state, it's got to be him or no one. Seeing the shocked look on Harry's face, Ron added, It doesn't hurt them – you've just got to make them really dizzy so they can't find their way back to the gnomeholes. Then, alluding with a toss of the head to the tumult in the station-yard, 'When one has got to make correct entries, one comes to hate those savages – hate them to the death.' But I've got to go back – term starts on September the first. He looked at his hands, saw that they were dirty, and got up to wash them. It had got filled since my boyhood with rivers and lakes and names. After this I got embraced, told to wear flannel, be sure to write often, and so on – and I left. Some, I heard, got drowned in the surf; but whether they did or not, nobody seemed particularly to care. It was unconscious, this smile was, though just after he had said something it got intensified for an instant. These grew spontaneously one out of the other, and once you had been present at the first, you got handed on to all the others. |
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He must have been looking too hard, for a moment later she turned to him with an irritated expression on her face and said, You got a problem, mister? I'm afraid you've got the wrong Paul Auster. Book readers evidently haven't got the passionate intensity of sports fans." You might ask Mweta, if you get a chance to talk to him, ask him if he isn't going to find a piddling little job somewhere, something with a decent label to it, for poor old Shinza, he was banging on the Colonial Secretary's door with a panga while Mweta was a snotty picannin singing hymns up at the mission school. Pittsburgh gets men on second and third, one out, so the Mets go to the bullpen for Allen. Measures should be the same throughout the EU to ensure no Member State gets an unfair advantage. Hang on – this hasn't got anything to do with Vol – sorry – with You Know Who, has it? it's got the character of the miners' pub it was, but it's very handy for the new government offices, not too overawing, so you get quite a few Africans coming in. Well, said Fred, put it this way – house-elves have got powerful magic of their own, but they can't usually use it without their master's permission. |
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The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. The car concept has got off to a good start. You know the barbers under the mango trees there just before you get to the second-class trading area? But when Neil, Bray, Evelyn Odara and the South African got down to the second-class trading area, the others hadn't arrived. Car gone could have crashed out of my mind with worry did you care? never, as long as I've lived you wait until your father gets home, we never had trouble like this from Bill or Charlie or Percy Now, when you get into the fire, say where you're going – |
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You can use the Import command (point to Get External Data on the File menu) to import XML data files into Access. Rather surprised, I said Yes, when he produced a thing like calipers and got the dimensions back and front and every way, taking notes carefully. Then he called Virginia Stillman and got another busy signal. |
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The girl shrugged again and cracked her gum loudly. Sort of. There's a part where the detective gets lost that's kind of scary. Wires sometimes get crossed. A person tries to call a number, and even though he dials correctly, he gets someone else. There had been a lot of such rot let loose in print and talk just about that time, and the excellent woman, living right in the rush of all that humbug, got carried off her feet. |
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Edward Shinza's one of the few who did his stretch and got his head split open that time by Her Majesty's brave boys, and where's he... back in the Bashi Flats among his old wives, for all I know, no one even mentions his name. |
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Get her to sing, Dando called out proudly. |
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I should think the cause of progress got them, anyhow. |
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"We've got to go out of our way to Rome for more of their special meals." |
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And I got tired of that game too. |
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it's got the character of the miners' pub it was, but it's very handy for the new government offices, not too overawing, so you get quite a few Africans coming in. |
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Don't think I don't know I've got some bad times coming to me, he said, as if taking up, in private, current talk about himself. |
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I got him from the new labour exchange – I thought, well, let's try it, so they send him along, five years' experience, everything fine. |
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What's that you've got there? |
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He had come out for a moment, he said, 'to get a breath of fresh air.' I was not used to get things that way, you know. I, Charlie Marlow, set the women to work – to get a job. Heavens! The President will be expecting me to have come for you with the Mercedes, but, honestly, if I'd have waited to get it I would have turned up I don't know when. If I were Felix I'd make you go back home and get it, my girl, Neil said, and the look of inattentive exhaustion on her rather heavy young face moved Bray in fellow-feeling to distract attention from her, saying, My God, I'm afraid I behaved like a child at Cloughs'! We embrace and then we go out of doors with a bottle to have a drink and get some sun. The home office in Haifa was trying to get protection from the insurance company. Why shouldn't I try to get charge of one? Nowhere did we stop long enough to get a particularized impression, but the general sense of vague and oppressive wonder grew upon me. I just hope that I will be invited to the opening ceremony because we worked damned hard to get it. Some rich builder and his wife were coming to dinner and Uncle Vernon was hoping to get a huge order from him (Uncle Vernon's company made drills). Just last night we were saying we'd come and get you ourselves if you hadn't written back to Ron by Friday. Oh, I'd love to get Lucius Malfoy for something |
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You could tell those fuckers where to get off. It was just as though I had been let into some conspiracy – I don't know – something not quite right; and I was glad to get out. Aunt Dorothy says her secretary's been trying to get hold of you. They lets Dobby get on with it, sir. He could forget about the case, get back to his routine, write another book. To get away from the traffic snarl you could climb a nearby mountain and come down to a deserted beach, similar to the beach at Sdot Yam. My idea was to let that chain-gang get out of sight before I climbed the hill. Even civil servants at national and local government level in Britain are not allowed to get involved in electioneering as the Commissioners are doing. We transport politicians always try to be precise, without letting things get out of hand. He hauled down his coat again to get out at Athens. Now, we should aim to get in a few good compliments at dinner. As they approached it, they saw to their surprise a large crowd jostling outside the doors, trying to get in. |
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Where did he get it? The Mets bring the corners in for a force at home, or maybe they can get the double play if it's hit up the middle. I can seldom get up much interest in such cases and objects. Mr. Kabata said, What's the matter with these people. Excuse me, I'll get a boy, and returned with the cases on the head of one of the stringy, splay-footed peasants who had always constituted the portering personnel. When he tried to call again, he could no longer get a dial tone. They grabbed what they could get for the sake of what was to be got. But God knows what we'll get then. |
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You can get more information about the current filter in the Properties dialog box. In the course of these confidences it became quite plain to me I had been represented to the wife of the high dignitary, and goodness knows to how many more people besides, as an exceptional and gifted creature – a piece of good fortune for the Company – a man you don't get hold of every day. I don't like to write to him – with those messengers of ours you never know who may get hold of your letter – at that Central Station. I hope everything went all right and that Harry is okay and that you didn't do anything illegal to get him out, Ron, because that would get Harry into trouble, too. Couldn't you get one of those beautiful hats?" He said angrily to Wentz, directing the remark at the wife through the husband, What did you get in return that was worth it? |
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Before he could get up and leave, the words were already out of his mouth. Do you find it exciting? I lived in a hut in the yard, but to be out of the chaos I would sometimes get into the accountant's office. I wouldn't have believed it of myself; but, then – you see – I felt somehow I must get there by hook or by crook. I wonder if I'll get that far. Locked in the cupboard under the stairs, and I can't get out of this room – |
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You and I could go over to Shea tomorrow and get hired as the top two starters. I flew around like mad to get ready, and before forty-eight hours I was crossing the Channel to show myself to my employers, and sign the contract. I say this remembering that Jacques Maritain once characterized European anti-Semitism of the twentieth century as an attempt to get rid of the moral burden of Christianity. |
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She was determined to make no end of fuss to get me appointed skipper of a river steamboat, if such was my fancy. He loves to flirt with her when Cyprian's not looking, but get her doing her marvellous wriggle on the floor and he just stands there like Andrew, dragging his feet. |
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We support Professor Cabrol's attempt to get things moving and put the uncertainties behind us. |
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The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. |
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In that way, perhaps, things might not get out of control. |
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Well, if a lot of mysterious niggers armed with all kinds of fearful weapons suddenly took to traveling on the road between Deal and Gravesend, catching the yokels right and left to carry heavy loads for them, I fancy every farm and cottage thereabouts would get empty very soon. |
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I hope everything went all right and that Harry is okay and that you didn't do anything illegal to get him out, Ron, because that would get Harry into trouble, too. |
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It was very fine for a time, but after a bit I did get tired of resting. |
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You've still got to get country people to realize that these functions are now distributed among various agencies: |
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While Bray was standing about in the group with the Odaras and the Wentzes, Jo-Ann Pettigrew, having failed to get him to eat her last marshmallow, put it in her mouth and signalled to everyone there was something they must hear. |
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The ghoul in the attic howled and dropped pipes whenever he felt things were getting too quiet, and small explosions from Fred and George's bedroom were considered perfectly normal. Stearns is always getting hurt. You're getting old, he said to himself, you're turning into an old fart. |
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Ingenious, really, how many ways Muggles have found of getting along without magic. The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. |
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Being hungry, you know, and kept on my feet too, I was getting savage. Do you not think some of them, not all, are getting too big for their boots. |
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I trust that they will give us better love than they are getting from us, for ours is a very low-quality upward-seeping vegetable-sap sort of love, as short-lived as it is spontaneous. |
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Perhaps he simply remarked upon his own getting older; |
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Yes, I see what you're getting at. |
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Davis was the settler M.P. who had been responsible, at one stage, for getting Mweta banished to the far Western Province. |
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They grabbed what they could get for the sake of what was to be got. |
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Stop gibbering, said Ron, we've come to take you home with us. |
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| give (35) | ||||
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The young bachelors romped and the tousled girls, passing close by, or smiling suddenly at people they weren't aware of, gave up the scent of cosmetics and perfume heated on their bodies. At last, Auster gave a little shrug, which seemed to acknowledge that they had come to an impasse. The boy gave an exaggerated pantomine shrug. The yoyo gave off a fluted, whistling sound as it descended, and sparks shot off inside it. What a pity you gave away your shorts. The trouble everyone had taken gave a sense of occasion to even the wildest moments of the night. The effect of this simple sentence on the rest of the family was incredible: Dudley gasped and fell off his chair with a crash that shook the whole kitchen; Mrs Dursley gave a small scream and clapped her hands to her mouth; Mr Dursley jumped to his feet, veins throbbing in his temples. But the Weasleys gave a gigantic tug and Harry's leg slid out of Uncle Vernon's grasp. Insert a candle and it gives light only to the holder! |
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He gave me a searching glance, and made another note. They gave him the African cook's special lunch that he remembered so well: slightly burned meat soup with lots of barley, overdone steak with fried onions, a pudding frothy on top and gelatinous underneath, tasting of eggs and granadilla juice. As he opened the door that would lead him into the lobby, he gave himself one last word of advice. In other words, to what extent would people tolerate blasphemies if they gave them amusement? We gave her her letters (I heard the men in that lonely ship were dying of fever at the rate of three a day) and went on. Then she gave him work to do, with the promise he wouldn't eat again until he'd finished. |
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He had made it to the third or fourth paragraph when the man turned slowly toward him, gave him a vicious stare, and jerked the paper out of view. Give me my friends' letters! She ruffled her feathers and gave him a look of deep disgust. Auster led him to the living room, gave him a frayed upholstered chair to sit in, and then went off to the kitchen to fetch some beer. Mr Weasley took Harry's glasses, gave them a tap of his wand and returned them, good as new. |
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Eugene Ionescu gave the editors one copy of it; another was handed to them by Manes Sperber, the novelist. This gives the developer considerable control over the output of the XML data. I hardly know myself. Quinn gave Auster an honest look. Now and then a boat from the shore gave one a momentary contact with reality. |
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Give time for Mweta to shine on his own for a bit, and any tension between them to die down. is a declaration that states that this is an XML document and gives the version number. She waggled her fingers, sticky from the marshmallow, and her husband took his handkerchief from his pocket and gave it to her. At that moment, there was a diversion in the form of a small, red-headed figure in a long nightdress, who appeared in the kitchen, gave a small squeal, and ran out again. |
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I gave my name, and looked about. He never gave that secret away. I give the floor to Mrs Green. She gave a small, self-questioning shrug, admitting the glibness of another kind of daily talk in another time. |
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Quinn reached into his pocket and gave the man a dollar. Quinn fastened the loop at the end of the string around his middle finger, stood up, and gave it a try. |
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Dobby gave him a tragic look. But I can see that the Archbishop gives him bad marks for lighting up after the main course. |
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Silent, I give his case some thought. Supermechanized, ultraefficient, they give the crew no time in foreign ports. |
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Nobody gives a damn where he is. |
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Shrugging, he gives up and I turn to the twice disagreeable chicken and eat guiltily, my appetite spoiled. |
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Odd thing that I, who used to clear out for any part of the world at twenty-four hours' notice, with less thought than most men give to the crossing of a street, had a moment – I won't say of hesitation, but of startled pause, before this commonplace affair. |
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For five years he had kept William Wilson's identity a secret, and he wasn't about to give it away now, least of all to an imbecile stranger. We forget, he seems to think, that as a species we are generally close to the "state of nature," as Thomas Hobbes described it a nasty, brutish, pitiless condition in which men are too fearful of death to give much thought to freedom. Stillman's behavior had been too obscure to give any hints. I had been telling Shahar when we were walking in the Gai-Hinnom that I hadn't liked it when David Ben-Gurion on his visits to the United States would call upon American Jews to give up their illusions about goyish democracy and emigrate full speed to Israel. Those worthy fellows who've gone down South to Rhodesia and South Africa where they can feel confident they'll never have a black man on the Bench to give a verdict as biased as a white man's. |
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I'll take it to my bank tomorrow morning, deposit it in my account, and give you the money when it clears. But Dobby's eyes were wide and he seemed to be trying to give Harry a hint. This atmosphere makes the American commonplace "out of this world" true enough to give your soul a start. They stopped somewhere to give a man a lift; he was caught in the lights, hat in hand; only his clean white shirt had shown on the dark road. |
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But it did not give me the time of day. Your luggage will be brought to the entrance, if you'll just give me the tickets... It will also give us a future in the two very important industries that we can not ignore and ensure Europe's future prosperity. |
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An elderly servant came in with a silver tray of glasses and bottles, and Clough interrupted himself to say with the sweet forbearance of one who does not spare himself, encouraging where others would give way to exasperation, It would be so nice if we could have a few slices of lemon... and more ice? I can now give the floor to one speaker in favour and one against. What wouldn't he give now for a message from Hogwarts? |
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I trust that they will give us better love than they are getting from us, for ours is a very low-quality upward-seeping vegetable-sap sort of love, as short-lived as it is spontaneous. But I can't give him too many shocks at once, and I say, "She has not had a Jewish upbringing." |
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I could give you a dozen examples of the sort of thing that happens – the ceremony this afternoon: like a horse-race, man – the arrangements were exactly what they used to use for the charity Christmas Handicap, what else do they know? "Then I will give you a sandwich, but only on one condition. |
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The Knight of the Sad Countenance does not give up his obsessions. Pop, would go one of the eight-inch guns; a small flame would dart and vanish, a little white smoke would disappear, a tiny projectile would give a feeble screech – and nothing happened. |
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The undergraduate form of self-expression that emerges where Englishmen want to give themselves to celebration imposed itself for a while. |
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The same applies to a whole series of other examples we can give. |
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"You may want to give me a slap in the face." |
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But both knew that, in those days, the important thing was to give Adamson Mweta faith in himself by positing a future that was real because you, a white person with nothing personal to gain by it, showed you believed it would come about. |
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Coarse and florid shrubs, hibiscus with its big flowers sluttish with pollen and ants and poinsettia oozing milky secretion, bloomed giving a show of fecundity to the red, poor soil running baked bald under the grass, beaten slimy by the rains under the trees, and friable only where ants had digested it and made little crusty tunnels. All the carriers were speaking together, and in the midst of the uproar the lamentable voice of the chief agent was heard 'giving it up' tearfully for the twentieth time that day... On July 12, after the raid, Israel was accused of giving comfort to the reactionaries of Rhodesia and South Africa by its demonstration of military superiority and its use of Western arms and techniques, upsetting the balance between poor and rich countries, disturbing the work of men of good will in Paris who were trying to create a new climate and to treat the countries of the Third World as equals and partners. Some time ago we debated about giving the rights to artists who sell their artwork. We are always talking about quality; well, I believe that quality also means giving priority to products wholly derived from the vine. You have to take more into account the whole question of, not just giving aid, but fair trade. Later it was discovered to have been giving flips at half-a-crown a time to a section of the population who were queueing up, all through the ceremony, at the nearby soccer field; |
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There is a clever, persistent young woman who writes to me often from Italy, who insists upon giving the most ordinary occurrences in my novels a political interpretation. It might have been connected with the philanthropic desire of giving the criminals something to do. You think there was someone else would have given you the alphabet! and electricity and killed off the malaria mosquito, just for love? |
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But quite abruptly, he had given up all that. Harry told them all about Dobby, the warning he'd given Harry and the fiasco of the violet pudding. |
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It was she who had given her glass to him that night at the Independence party; |
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Each time he took a walk, he felt as though he were leaving himself behind, and by giving himself up to the movement of the streets, by reducing himself to a seeing eye, he was able to escape the obligation to think, and this, more than anything else, brought him a measure of peace, a salutatory emptiness within. |
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of course, his hopes hadn't been high; they'd never given him a proper present, let alone a cake – but to ignore it completely. |
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I am all for thought being given to this and for seeking solutions. Clough only goes in for the last year, after self-government's been granted and the date for independence's been given. "You'd have to do everything their way, no options given." |
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The report is also imprudent in introducing issues not included in the mandate given by the Conference of Presidents. The orders given by these young gentile uniformed females are nothing to them. I also want to express my disagreement on the support given to the American law on Hong-Kong. |
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You can see he hasn't been given a cabinet post. Quinn was about to say something in response to Auster's theory, but he was not given the chance. |
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Standards have been raised, and the question of the radio ham has also been given attention. Copyright holders are given an absolute right to protection, with the banning of copying for private use for example. |
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I must confess I am totally surprised that the Commission was not aware of this report, given its sensitivity at this particular time. White people given appointments in African countries after independence were usually employed on contract. |
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He was given to putting himself on strange mixtures. |
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She glanced at me above the glasses. 'When you see Mr. Kurtz, he went on, tell him from me that everything here – he glanced at the desk – is very satisfactory. The queue for the lavatory moved along a notch, he glanced up and the man, carrying a flowered sponge-bag, caught his eye with a tired vacant stare that changed to an expression of greeting. |
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The man was reading the sports section of the Times, and Quinn glanced over to read the account of Mets' loss the night before. |
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Then, glancing down, I saw a face near my hand. The appointment was for ten, said Quinn, glancing at his watch. |
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Roly glared. |
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The edge of a brilliant red sun was now gleaming through the trees. |
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| glide (3) | ||||
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In the immutability of their surroundings the foreign shores, the foreign faces, the changing immensity of life, glide past, veiled not by a sense of mystery but by a slightly disdainful ignorance; for there is nothing mysterious to a seaman unless it be the sea itself, which is the mistress of his existence and as inscrutable as Destiny. Flames glided in the river, small green flames, red flames, white flames, pursuing, overtaking, joining, crossing each other – then separating slowly or hastily. |
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George handed the hairpin to Ron and a moment later, Hedwig had soared joyfully out of the window to glide alongside them like a ghost. |
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Gliding into a new political realm, the Americans arranged for loans to the Egyptian government. |
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Mrs. Wentz had put down her food and she sat back out of the light of the fire, a big face glimmering in the dark, caverns where the eyes were. |
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The sun was fierce, the land seemed to glisten and drip with steam. |
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You could see from afar the white of their eyeballs glistening. |
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Le Monde gloated over this reversal. |
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It was a little too early for the doctor, so I proposed a drink, and thereupon he developed a vein of joviality. As we sat over our vermouths he glorified the Company's business, and by-and-by I expressed casually my surprise at him not going out there. |
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At first, it looked as though Uncle Vernon would manage to gloss the whole thing over (Just our nephew – very disturbed meeting strangers upsets him, so we kept him upstairs) |
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The sun had come round and the curtains glowed like the sky above a fire. |
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She dived under the table to retrieve the bowl and emerged with her face glowing like the setting sun. The shed was already a heap of embers glowing fiercely. |
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Dando glowered pettishly over his third or fourth gin and ginger beer. |
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| go (25) | ||||
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It would tell us why the call went to you, but not why they wanted to speak to me in the first place. And the talk goes on. 'I have a little theory which you Messieurs who go out there must help me to prove. Another mine on the cliff went off, followed by a slight shudder of the soil under my feet. She was always being sent to pick up people when arrangements went wrong; The hyperlink in this topic goes to the Web. Pittsburgh gets men on second and third, one out, so the Mets go to the bullpen for Allen. Pena comes up and chicken-shits a little grounder to first and the fucker goes through Kingman's legs. Cervantes, if you remember, goes to great lengths to convince the reader that he is not the author. Below is the church, portions of which go back to the fourth century. Therefore he whacked the old nigger mercilessly, while a big crowd of his people watched him, thunderstruck, till some man, – I was told the chief's son, – in desperation at hearing the old chap yell, made a tentative jab with a spear at the white man – and of course it went quite easy between the shoulder-blades. Clough only goes in for the last year, after self-government's been granted and the date for independence's been given. I hope everything went all right and that Harry is okay and that you didn't do anything illegal to get him out, Ron, because that would get Harry into trouble, too. It only went down. And around and around it goes, shouted the boy, suddenly spreading his arms and spinning around the room like a gyroscope. This document, called "Power Problems of a Revolutionary Government," went back-and-forth, according to Mr Copeland, "between English and Arabic until a final version was produced. John and his dog, Mississippi, went there every day. Uneasy, you go out to your civilized dinner. the difference is that when a bomb goes off in a West End restaurant the fundamental right of England to exist is not in dispute. And indeed nothing is easier for a man who has, as the phrase goes, followed the sea with reverence and affection, than to evoke the great spirit of the past upon the lower reaches of the Thames. The traffic of the great city went on in the deepening night upon the sleepless river. We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. I wonder what becomes of that kind when it goes up country? I reserve my right to come back on this when it goes back to committee. Olivia went in to change the record and because it was, unexpectedly, Mozart – the harp and Mute concerto – he lit a cigar to smoke while he enjoyed it. Every now and then, while dinner was awaited, their conversation was backed by intensely sociable sounds – pitched talk – let in from the kitchen as the servant went in and out, laying the table. Dando, equally assured, went on talking as if without interruption. Bray went to the kitchen to fill his brandy glass with water for the night. Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. What was it to the Dursleys if Harry went back to school without any of his homework done? Harry went back to his toast. Lower and lower went the flying car. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
26 | |
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Some of the hyperlinks in this topic go to the Web. As we go up into the Via Dolorosa, we hear an exciting jingle. He and Ron went down to breakfast to find Mr and Mrs Weasley and Ginny already sitting at the kitchen table. Then, at one time or another, they all go out looking for him in various disguises – as a woman in distress, as the Knight of the Mirrors, as the Knight of the White Moon – in order to lure Don Quixote back home. Fresleven – that was the fellow's name, a Dane – thought himself wronged somehow in the bargain, so he went ashore and started to hammer the chief of the village with a stick. 'When you see Mr. Kurtz, he went on, tell him from me that everything here – he glanced at the desk – is very satisfactory. He went into the room kept darkened by drawn curtains and slept. He read many books, he looked at paintings, he went to the movies. In the summer he watched baseball on television; in the winter he went to the opera. He remembered now that Mrs. Stillman had told him to wait there while she went to find her husband. If all goes well, the following day will be the fourth. Then he went into the kitchen, ate a bowl of cornflakes, and smoked another cigarette. Then he went to bed. Failing in Syria, the Americans went to work in Egypt. We embrace and then we go out of doors with a bottle to have a drink and get some sun. yet to understand the effect of it on me you ought to know how I got out there, what I saw, how I went up that river to the place where I first met the poor chap. I went on along Fleet Street, but could not shake off the idea. They were just flung out there, and on we went. When he went home on leave he rioted on a large scale – pompously. Jack ashore – with a difference – in externals only. I went to work the next day, turning, so to speak, my back on that station. Sometimes before the dusk wavered the wood away into the distance, he went out into the sunlight that collected like golden water in the dip of the meadows and shot a partridge. She went off to dance, holding in her stomach as she squeezed past and balanced her soft-looking body. The cook went to the Independence ceremony and we haven't seen him since... just for the afternoon, he said, just to see the great men he's seen in the papers... well, what can you say? They went into the Sputnik Bar for a moment, meeting music like a buffeting about the head, and then someone said that he thought the arrangement had been to meet at the railway crossing. They went all the way back into town to the flats where the Edwards girl lived... Then he went to help Fred and George heave his trunk up the stairs. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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13 | |
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They came and went too quickly for him to indulge in disappointment, but in each old face he seemed to find an augur of what the real Stillman would be like, and he rapidly shifted his expectations with each new face, as if the accumulation of old men was heralding the imminent arrival of Stillman himself. While I stood horror-struck, one of these creatures rose to his hands and knees, and went off on all-fours towards the river to drink. He got up and went over to the main house for a bath. Go on! He cleared the table of the breakfast dishes, tossed the newspaper on the couch, went into the bathroom, showered, shaved, went on to the bedroom wrapped in two towels, opened the closet and picked out his clothes for the day. He cleared the table of the breakfast dishes, tossed the newspaper on the couch, went into the bathroom, showered, shaved, went on to the bedroom wrapped in two towels, opened the closet and picked out his clothes for the day. At Madison Avenue he turned right and went south for a block, then turned left and saw where he was. Auster led him to the living room, gave him a frayed upholstered chair to sit in, and then went off to the kitchen to fetch some beer. He stood up, went into the kitchen, and made another bowl of cornflakes. "Go back to Stromboli, you dumb bastard," he said. We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. We gave her her letters (I heard the men in that lonely ship were dying of fever at the rate of three a day) and went on. afterwards he arose and went out – and the wilderness without a sound took him into its bosom again. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
3 | |
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and once, at a press dinner Mweta's reference to the presence of one of the fairy godmothers' who had been present at the christening and had returned for the coming-of-age of the State went, thank God, unnoticed as a reference to himself. Ron's ears went pink. It solaced him to know that he had an alternate plan if things went awry. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
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He began at the beginning and went through the entire story, step by step. We land and spill out and go our separate ways. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
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That just goes to show the possibilities in our country! And it has a fascination, too, that goes to work upon him. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
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I know that name from somewhere. He went silent again, straining harder to dredge up the answer. Fine lot these government chaps – are they not? he went on, speaking English with great precision and considerable bitterness. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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And yet he goes on to say, Quinn added, that Cid Hamete Benengali's is the only true version of Don Quixote's story. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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I always went my own road and on my own legs where I had a mind to go. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0(case-up) |
1 | |
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I slipped through one of these cracks, went up a swept and ungarnished staircase, as arid as a desert, and opened the first door I came to. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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26 | |
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This was generally a grim place, filled with dust and people with nowhere to go, but now, with the rush hour at full force, it had been taken over by men and women with briefcases, books, and newspapers. Quinn had his doubts, but this was all he had to go on, his only bridge to the present. The position taken by Foreign Minister Maurice Jobert in the October War of 1973 was that the Palestinian Arabs had a natural and justified desire to "go home." They want to go, they're longing to, you can see they can't stand the sight of your face when you're working together... which makes things very pleasant, you can imagine... Would they be able to make the Dursleys let him go? He let go of the gnome's ankles: it flew twenty feet into the air and landed with a thud in the field over the hedge. I always went my own road and on my own legs where I had a mind to go. This was my chance, and it made me the more anxious to go. If I were Felix I'd make you go back home and get it, my girl, Neil said, and the look of inattentive exhaustion on her rather heavy young face moved Bray in fellow-feeling to distract attention from her, saying, My God, I'm afraid I behaved like a child at Cloughs'! Harry, Ron, Fred and George were planning to go up the hill to a small paddock the Weasleys owned. Nevertheless, as time wore on he found himself doing a good imitation of a man preparing to go out. He dismissed a white shirt as too formal, however, and instead chose a gray and red check affair to go with the gray tie. As he crossed 112th Street, he saw that the Heights Luncheonette was still open and decided to go in. Stillman did not talk to anyone, did not go into any stores, did not smile. But you didn't make it go up, said the boy. The hour had long since passed for his call to Virginia Stillman, and he debated whether to go through with it. "We've got to go out of our way to Rome for more of their special meals." from friends who let themselves go, passionate speeches, raging denunciation of Western Europe, of Russia, of America. And at last, in its curved and imperceptible fall, the sun sank low, and from glowing white changed to a dull red without rays and without heat, as if about to go out suddenly, stricken to death by the touch of that gloom brooding over a crowd of men. the strange shyness of twenty-two years of marriage made it impossible for her to say: Do you want to go? We'll go in and have a steak there one evening, they're trying to make a go of it with a charcoal grill and whatnot. But now people have to learn that there's a Department of Public Health to go to. Have my glass, she said, as there were no spare ones to go round. I'm not keen to go straight to the Director-General... In great confusion, there and then they decided to go. It seemed to go on for hours. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
11 | |
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You and I could go over to Shea tomorrow and get hired as the top two starters. If Stillman did not show up, Quinn would go straight to 69th Street and confront Virginia Stillman with what he knew. But why would Sancho and the others go to all that trouble? – 'you must,' he said in agitation, 'go and see the general manager at once. Finance and mentorship should go hand in hand. Quinn would go there and talk to him face to face. It is too beautiful altogether, and if they were to set it up it would go to pieces before the first sunset. Pop, would go one of the eight-inch guns; a small flame would dart and vanish, a little white smoke would disappear, a tiny projectile would give a feeble screech – and nothing happened. What do they want to hear how you had to go round to the back door of the missionary's house? Dando refused and Vivien had to go home to the children, and Rebecca Edwards protested that hers were alone too. ever since Harry had come home for the summer holidays, Uncle Vernon had been treating him like a bomb that might go off at any moment, because Harry Potter wasn't a normal boy. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
9 | |
|
I shall not go into details on the High Representative, as his or her function has already been extensively debated. 'Oh, he will go far, very far,' he began again. I'd go if I were you, or she'll tell everyone in London you were buttering up to the Africans and didn't want to see them. But I've got to go back – term starts on September the first. He could go to Paris, for example. "I can go as far as twenty-five." At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, 'When I grow up I will go there.' We'll go in and have a steak there one evening, they're trying to make a go of it with a charcoal grill and whatnot. Well, why don't we all go, that's what I want t' know. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
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If you don't like it, why do you go on reading? You don't need ideas, you don't need to move out of your chair, you simply go on producing a noise out of the magic box to keep the natives quiet – and now, boom, it's all gone, including the only incentive they ever had, their pension. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-Nom |
2 | |
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Since he arrived eighteen months ago there's been damn all for him to do except go fishing up at Rinsala. At the Pettigrews' house that night, Dando's voice came from the group round someone basting a sheep on the home-made spit:... damn all except go fishing with his secretary acting ghillie... |
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| Part | 0 |
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38 | |
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I always ask leave, in the interests of science, to measure the crania of those going out there, he said. and I was going to take charge of a two-penny-halfpenny river-steamboat with a penny whistle attached! You mean Edward's not going to take part in the celebrations? I don't suppose he's going to turn up for the honour of standing in the crowd and waving a flag, eh? You might ask Mweta, if you get a chance to talk to him, ask him if he isn't going to find a piddling little job somewhere, something with a decent label to it, for poor old Shinza, he was banging on the Colonial Secretary's door with a panga while Mweta was a snotty picannin singing hymns up at the mission school. They're just not going to find any. Now that the Dursleys knew they weren't going to wake up as fruitbats, he had lost his only weapon. They were going to run an over-sea empire, and make no end of coin by trade. The noise outside had ceased, and presently in going out I stopped at the door. It's all that's keeping me going. I wrote to her saying we were going to try and rescue you from the Dursleys. When you create a Microsoft Access database, you need to decide which query mode you are going to use, because mixing queries created in both query modes could produce runtime errors or unexpected results. Nearly every day, rain or shine, hot or cold, he would leave his apartment to walk through the city – never really going anywhere, but simply going wherever his legs happened to take him. Nearly every day, rain or shine, hot or cold, he would leave his apartment to walk through the city – never really going anywhere, but simply going wherever his legs happened to take him. As he drank his coffee, buttered his toast, and read through the baseball scores in the paper (the Mets had lost again, two to one, on a ninth inning error), it did not occur to him that he was going to show up for his appointment. I seem to be going out, he said to himself. Stillman never seemed to be going anywhere in particular, nor did he seem to know where he was. As long as you tell people what you are going to do, he reasoned, it doesn't matter. Everybody has some con going, says John, who loves American slang. Before I left Chicago, the art critic Harold Rosenberg said to me, "Going to Jerusalem? Lights of ships moved in the fairway – a great stir of lights going up and going down. And farther west on the upper reaches the place of the monstrous town was still marked ominously on the sky, a brooding gloom in sunshine, a lurid glare under the stars. Lights of ships moved in the fairway – a great stir of lights going up and going down. And farther west on the upper reaches the place of the monstrous town was still marked ominously on the sky, a brooding gloom in sunshine, a lurid glare under the stars. Imagine him here – the very end of the world, a sea the color of lead, a sky the color of smoke, a kind of ship about as rigid as a concertina – and going up this river with stores, or orders, or what you like. No Falernian wine here, no going ashore. The best way I can explain it to you is by saying that, for a second or two, I felt as though, instead of going to the center of a continent, I were about to set off for the center of the earth. It appears the French had one of their wars going on thereabouts. The cliff was not in the way or anything; but this objectless blasting was all the work going on. Instead of going up, I turned and descended to the left. He originated nothing, he could keep the routine going – that's all. But he was great. He spent a great deal of time going back and forth to London to advise them when they conferred with the Colonial Office, and to do what he could to smooth the way for various delegations that came to petition against the old constitution and to negotiate independence for their country. She going to be a mother? He said, Certainly I thought of going back, then. Before we left. he told me he was going to be the first African at the bar here. Wentz put down his glass beside his chair, to do the justice of full attention to what he was going to say. Colonel Bray isn't going to run a hotel. We didn't know what we were going to land up doing, either. You're not going to finish? Sending the family servant to stop Harry from going back to Hogwarts also sounded exactly like the sort of thing Malfoy would do. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
24 | |
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The chair was comfortable, and the beer had gone slightly to his head. So you are going out there. The work was going on. Well, I've got news for you, boy. I'm locking you up you're never going back to that school. never. and if you try and magic yourself out – they'll expel you! Dobby might have saved Harry from horrible happenings at Hogwarts, but the way things were going, he'd probably starve to death anyway. The moment they know the de-gnoming's going on they storm up to have a look. We can't avoid being politicized (to use a word as murky as the condition it describes) because it is necessary after all to know what is going on. Worse yet, what is going on will not let us alone. Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, Mr Needle has gone to great trouble with the hearing in committee. Near the bridge the women were going for water with paraffin tins on their heads. Advertisement hoardings had gone up, there was a cement works, smart factories put together out of jutting glassy sections and, in between, the patches scratched in the bush where women and children were hoeing crooked rows of beans and maize. and if he didn't, then Quinn was going nowhere, was wasting his time. Whatever Stillman had done, he had done; wherever Stillman had gone, he had gone. The German tourists had gone home, the bathing cabins were nailed shut. It was just robbery with violence, aggravated murder on a great scale, and men going at it blind – as is very proper for those who tackle a darkness. You see the thing had gone off like a box of matches. We are now fighting over who is going to pay for it. If rail is to have real vitality, then rail is going to have to change. She was, after all (in the true sense of after all that had gone before) an Englishwoman. Those worthy fellows who've gone down South to Rhodesia and South Africa where they can feel confident they'll never have a black man on the Bench to give a verdict as biased as a white man's. I should think the bar of the Silver Rhino's as good a place as any to learn what's really going on. Car gone could have crashed out of my mind with worry did you care? never, as long as I've lived you wait until your father gets home, we never had trouble like this from Bill or Charlie or Percy Now, when you get into the fire, say where you're going – Mrs Weasley and Ginny were going to a second-hand robe shop. Mr Weasley was insisting on taking the Grangers off to the Leaky Cauldron for a drink. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
14 | |
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Quinn realized that he should be going. Harry Potter must say he's not going back to school – I really should be going, he said. However, I wasn't going into any of these. I was going into the yellow. Dead in the center. Well, I am not going to. – and we're going to London next Wednesday to buy my new books. But if I am going out, where exactly am I going? But if I am going out, where exactly am I going? Whatever Stillman had done, he had done; wherever Stillman had gone, he had gone. Hunters for gold or pursuers of fame, they all had gone out on that stream, bearing the sword, and often the torch, messengers of the might within the land, bearers of a spark from the sacred fire. Did it very well, too, no doubt, and without thinking much about it either, except afterwards to brag of what he had gone through in his time, perhaps. She knew, if he didn't, that he was going. Neither of them had written to him all summer, even though Ron had said he was going to ask Harry to come and stay. |
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| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 |
3 | |
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He lay on his bed watching the sun sinking behind the bars on the window and wondered miserably what was going to happen to him. He was a thin man, going bald, but the little hair he had was as red as any of his children's. As he crossed the threshold and entered the apartment, he could feel himself going blank, as if his brain had suddenly shut off. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Acc |
1 | |
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It was a little too early for the doctor, so I proposed a drink, and thereupon he developed a vein of joviality. As we sat over our vermouths he glorified the Company's business, and by-and-by I expressed casually my surprise at him not going out there. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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Ron had gone a nasty greenish colour, his eyes fixed on the house. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
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Only here the dwellings were gone too. The bird was gone; he knew, almost as if the breath's weight of claws had pressed down the roof and now the pressure was released. Stillman was gone now. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
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You don't need ideas, you don't need to move out of your chair, you simply go on producing a noise out of the magic box to keep the natives quiet – and now, boom, it's all gone, including the only incentive they ever had, their pension. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
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Good God, they've been gone at least five or six years. |
||||
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|
||||
| goggle (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
He is pimply, his neck is thin, his blue eyes goggle, his underlip extrudes. People goggled through the bars at him as he lay, starving and weak, on a bed of straw. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
And someone was goggling through the bars at him: a freckle-faced, red-haired, long-nosed someone. |
||||
|
|
||||
| govern (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
There are no clearly defined rules governing the sharing of responsibility. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
XML is a standards-based protocol that is governed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). If Israel were governed as Egypt is, or Syria, would I have come here at all? |
||||
|
|
||||
| grab (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
They grabbed what they could get for the sake of what was to be got. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They each grabbed a copy of Break with a Banshee, and sneaked up the line to where the rest of the Weasleys were standing with Mr and Mrs Granger. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
For a split second, Uncle Vernon stood framed in the doorway; then he let out a bellow like an angry bull and dived at Harry, grabbing him by the ankle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| grant (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
SQL Server verifies that the account name and password were validated when the user logged on to the system and grants access to the database, without requiring a separate logon name or password. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Things had happened too quickly, and he had taken it for granted that he could fill in for Paul Auster. What you do know is that there is one fact of Jewish life unchanged by the creation of a Jewish state: you can not take your right to live for granted. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Clough only goes in for the last year, after self-government's been granted and the date for independence's been given. |
||||
|
|
||||
| grasp (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Ron held it at arm's length as it kicked out at him with its horny little feet; he grasped it around the ankles and turned it upside-down. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
At first this is hard to grasp because the setting is so civilized. But in the domestic ceremony of passed dishes and filled glasses thoughts of a destructive enemy are hard to grasp. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn had never been able to grasp the connection between the constellations and their names. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
An old woman with crinkly grey hair woke up at her post outside the lavatory and opened the door, smiling and grasping a filthy cleaning rag. |
||||
|
|
||||
| gravitate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
the Pole who had danced the gazatska became the man with whom he gravitated to a quiet corner so that they could talk about the curious grammar-structure of Gala and the Lambala group of languages. |
||||
|
|
||||
| greet (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He knew no one but the walk was processional, a reception to him, and by the time he entered the building over the steps where, as always, dead insects fallen from the light during the night had not been swept away, it was all as suddenly familiar and ordinary as the faces other people were greeting were, to them. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He walked a hundred yards or so up the road, and, meeting a man on a bicycle, greeted him in the language that had come back to him as he lay in the room. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray greeted the servant in Gala with the respectful form of address for elders and the man dumped the impersonality of a servant as if it had been the tray in his hands and grinned warmly, showing some pigmentation abnormality in a pink inner lip spotted like a Dalmatian. |
||||
|
|
||||
| grieve (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He is grieving for his son. |
||||
|
|
||||
| grin (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Bray greeted the servant in Gala with the respectful form of address for elders and the man dumped the impersonality of a servant as if it had been the tray in his hands and grinned warmly, showing some pigmentation abnormality in a pink inner lip spotted like a Dalmatian. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dudley, who was so large his bottom drooped over either side of the kitchen chair, grinned and turned to Harry. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Grinning at Harry from the front seats were Fred and George, Ron's elder twin brothers. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The Weasleys roared with laughter and Harry settled back in his seat, grinning from ear to ear. |
||||
|
|
||||
| grip (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
An old Mormon missionary in Nauvoo once gripped my knee hard as we sat side by side, and he put his arm about me and called me "Brother." |
||||
|
|
||||
| groan (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
George groaned. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The sick man was too ill to groan. |
||||
|
|
||||
| ground (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It seemed as though things had ground to a halt in there. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It acts queerly on my nerves (through the feet, as it were), because I feel that a good part of this dust must be ground out of human bone. |
||||
|
|
||||
| group (10) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
7 | |
|
You can group items by specifying the type of interval and the size of the interval. For example, you can group a field with date values into different months, and specify the interval as 2, to create groups such as Jan-Feb, Mar-Apr, and so on. You can group in intervals of any integer, such as 1, 2, 5, 100, and so on. For example, you can group the EmployeeID field into groups of 1-100, 101-200, and so on. For example, you can group the values in the ShippedDate field into months to show data for orders shipped in January, orders shipped in February, and so on. For example, you can group the LastName field by first letter to create groups, such as A, B, and so on. You can not group items that belong to different fields or items that belong to parent items into a custom group. For example, you can group the members of the Category field into two groups: high priority promotions and low priority promotions. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
You can group in intervals of any integer, such as 1, 2, 5, 100, and so on. For example, you can group the EmployeeID field into groups of 1-100, 101-200, and so on. You can group in intervals such as days, weeks, and quarters. You can group based on the first n characters of the individual items. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Users can also filter, sort, and group data. You can add fields to the view, move or remove fields, and filter, sort, and group data. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
You can randomly select items from a row or column field and group them into higher-level groups. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
A custom group field. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Contains custom groups as its items and appears as the parent of the field whose items you grouped. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
About grouping data in PivotTable and PivotChart view For example, if you specify the start range as 01-Jul-1999 while grouping the ShippedDate field in weekly intervals, the following groups will be created: |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Grouping on intervals in PivotTable and PivotChart view |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Dates prior to 01-Jul-1999 are grouped into a single group titled 01-Jul-1999. Dates that fall after 31-Dec-1999 are grouped into a single group titled 31-Dec-1999. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Crosstab queries calculate a sum, average, count, or other type of total for data that is grouped by two types of information – one down the left side of the datasheet and another across the top. |
||||
|
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||||
| grow (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
Now pines, cypresses, and eucalyptus trees grow there below the domes of the Russian Orthodox church. Nowhere did we stop long enough to get a particularized impression, but the general sense of vague and oppressive wonder grew upon me. And yet when that ceremony was over, and in between all the other official occasions – State Ball, receptions, cocktail parties, banquets, and luncheons – a mood of celebration grew up, as it were, outside the palace gates. These grew spontaneously one out of the other, and once you had been present at the first, you got handed on to all the others. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
If you are moving the line away from the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows larger. If you are moving the line towards the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows smaller. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I had been warned that as I grew older the difficulty of forming new friendships would be great. The name Malfoy still commands a certain respect, yet the Ministry grows ever more meddlesome. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, 'When I grow up I will go there.' |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The Americans wanted the new regime to make the populace literate, to create "a large and stable middle class a sufficient identification of local ideals and values, so that truly indigenous democratic institutions could grow up." |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Mweta said, with his slow shy smile that always seemed to grow like a light becoming more powerful, as his eyes held you, You mean little Venetia? |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
I couldn't let it rest, though; but when an opportunity offered at last to meet my predecessor, the grass growing through his ribs was tall enough to hide his bones. He stood at the sink, drinking cold water and looking at the avocado pear pip growing suspended by three matchsticks in the neck of a pickle jar of water on the sill. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The room was growing dark. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He and Olivia gardened on summer evenings, not seriously, as she did during the day, but desultorily pulling out a tall rank weed here or there, for the pleasure of feeling its roots yield from the humus and bring up, in the crumbs clinging to that beard grown underground, a smell of earth rich as fruit-cake. |
||||
|
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||||
| grow+wine (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I hope that the debate on wine-growing will benefit the wine producer, the product and the consumer alike. |
||||
|
|
||||
| growl (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Ruddy Muggles, growled Hagrid. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I should ruddy well think not, growled Hagrid. |
||||
|
|
||||
| grudge (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
from responsible persons, cautious and grudging statements rephrasing and amending your own questions; |
||||
|
|
||||
| grumble (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Yawning and grumbling, the Weasleys slouched outside with Harry behind them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| grunt (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
No one took the trouble to grunt even; and presently he said, very slow – |
||||
|
|
||||
| guarantee (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
This procedure guarantees that all countries applying for membership are treated equally. |
||||
|
|
||||
| guard (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
And without that it is extremely difficult to guard against clerical errors in this climate. To guard against this mishap he devised several different methods of deceleration. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Often far away there I thought of these two, guarding the door of Darkness, knitting black wool as for a warm pall, one introducing, introducing continuously to the unknown, the other scrutinizing the cheery and foolish faces with unconcerned old eyes. |
||||
|
|
||||
| guess (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn guessed her age at around twenty. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I guess so. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It passes the time, I guess. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
While they moved off, she said, Guess what my name is? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
An imaginative reading, I guess you could say. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Guess who I saw in Borgin and Burkes? Harry asked Ron and Hermione as they climbed the Gringotts steps. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
"Difficult to guess," I tell her. |
||||
|
|
||||
| gulp (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Harry looked up from the letter and gulped. |
||||
|
|
||||
| haggle (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
They started to haggle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hail (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Pettigrew was hailed by someone, and Bray and the woman were left facing each other like the dancers; |
||||
|
|
||||
| hammer (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Fresleven – that was the fellow's name, a Dane – thought himself wronged somehow in the bargain, so he went ashore and started to hammer the chief of the village with a stick. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He was scrambling back onto the chest of drawers when Uncle Vernon hammered on the unlocked door – and it crashed open. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hamper (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He put the coat away on the rack, apologizing, trying not to hamper other people in the general move to rearrange gear; the anticipation of arrival, still some hours off, aroused in them not so much common purpose as a spread of instinct as in the lifted heads of a herd become aware of the promise of water. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hand (7) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Of course, Mweta has to hand out a job to everybody. You had to hand it to them, thought Harry, as George took an ordinary hairpin from his pocket and started to pick the lock. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He handed it to Auster. You see, he said. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He shooed the shocked Masons back into the dining room, promised Harry he would flay him to within an inch of his life when the Masons had left, and handed him a mop. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
George handed the hairpin to Ron and a moment later, Hedwig had soared joyfully out of the window to glide alongside them like a ghost. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Aunt Petunia was just handing round a box of after-dinner mints when a huge barn owl swooped through the dining room window, dropped a letter on Mrs Mason's head and swooped out again. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The young Hasid recoils when the tray is handed to me. These grew spontaneously one out of the other, and once you had been present at the first, you got handed on to all the others. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Eugene Ionescu gave the editors one copy of it; another was handed to them by Manes Sperber, the novelist. |
||||
|
|
||||
| handle (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
About handling Null values in calculations |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
For example, you can filter for the top or bottom 25 % of salespeople based on the number of orders handled. For example, you can filter for the top 25 % or bottom 25 % of salespeople based on the number of orders handled. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hang (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
She wore a starched white affair on her head, had a wart on one cheek, and silver-rimmed spectacles hung on the tip of her nose. Evil-looking masks stared down from the walls, an assortment of human bones lay upon the counter, and rusty, spiked instruments hung from the ceiling. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Hang on – this hasn't got anything to do with Vol – sorry – with You Know Who, has it? The water shone pacifically; the sky, without a speck, was a benign immensity of unstained light; the very mist on the Essex marshes was like a gauzy and radiant fabric, hung from the wooded rises inland, and draping the low shores in diaphanous folds. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The other day I took up a man who hanged himself on the road. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Hanged himself! |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I felt weary and irritable. Hang Kurtz, I thought. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The elf hung his head. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I don't hang around with people like that. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
But there it was, hanging amidst the debris of his wardrobe. But there is nothing in the brilliant air and the massive white clouds hanging over the crumpled mountains that suggests exhaustion. A rocky cliff appeared, mounds of turned-up earth by the shore, houses on a hill, others, with iron roofs, amongst a waste of excavations, or hanging to the declivity. An old wooden street sign hanging over a shop selling poisonous candles told him he was in Knockturn Alley. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Uncle Vernon, Aunt Petunia, and Dudley were all hanging, dumbstruck, out of Harry's window. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Native mats covered the clay walls; a collection of spears, assegais, shields, knives was hung up in trophies. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hanker (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
But there was one yet – the biggest, the most blank, so to speak – that I had a hankering after. |
||||
|
|
||||
| happen (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
19 | |
|
After that, a strange thing happened. We'll see what happens. Yes, that's happened to me before. Later, historical studies show that what actually happened was devoid of anything like such intelligence. I could give you a dozen examples of the sort of thing that happens – the ceremony this afternoon: like a horse-race, man – the arrangements were exactly what they used to use for the charity Christmas Handicap, what else do they know? He makes a great point of insisting that everything in the book really happened in the world. Not once does he claim to be present at what happens. Much later, when he was able to think about the things that happened to him, he would conclude that nothing was real except chance. He felt remarkably calm, as if everything had already happened to him. He could, of course, see with his own eyes what happened, and all these things he dutifully recorded in his red notebook. But the meaning of these things continued to elude him. Things had happened too quickly, and he had taken it for granted that he could fill in for Paul Auster. For the twentieth time the same thing happened. And what happened immediately?" I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally he began, showing in this remark the weakness of many tellers of tales who seem so often unaware of what their audience would best like to hear; Pop, would go one of the eight-inch guns; a small flame would dart and vanish, a little white smoke would disappear, a tiny projectile would give a feeble screech – and nothing happened. Various things happened. Unfortunately, with respect, it shows an enormous ignorance of what actually happens to wine in those countries that it is shipped to. What happened to McGowan? No more and no less than you do about what happened to Africans. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
Nearly every day, rain or shine, hot or cold, he would leave his apartment to walk through the city – never really going anywhere, but simply going wherever his legs happened to take him. The Dursleys hadn't even remembered that today happened to be Harry's twelfth birthday. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
But that's what I happen to be. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
What happened? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
Supposing he was still alive in another four weeks, what would happen if he didn't turn up at Hogwarts? That had simply been a method, a way of trying to predict what would happen. Nothing could happen. Historically, yes, it would happen but not to Adamson, and not to us? |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
He lay on his bed watching the sun sinking behind the bars on the window and wondered miserably what was going to happen to him. He had spent ten years with the Dursleys, never understanding why he kept making odd things happen without meaning to, believing the Dursleys story that he had got his scar in the car crash which had killed his parents. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then the whole population cleared into the forest, expecting all kinds of calamities to happen, while, on the other hand, the steamer Fresleven commanded left also in a bad panic, in charge of the engineer, I believe. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0(case-for) |
1 | |
|
We have worked on the networks too long for this to happen. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
If all this is really happening, he said, then I must keep my eyes open. Already, things were happening too fast. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Let me know what's happening as soon as you can, love from Hermione. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
In fact, I even wondered what had happened to you. |
||||
|
|
||||
| harbour (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A black man in khaki shorts (used to be a white man in white stockings) sprayed a cloyingly perfumed insecticide over the passengers' heads as a precaution against the plane harbouring mosquitoes and tsetse flies. |
||||
|
|
||||
| harvest (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Opposite it there are olives still, which Arabs are harvesting with long poles. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Thirty years of hard work, planting and harvesting in the kibbutz. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hasten (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
'I hastened to assure him I was not in the least typical. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hatch (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was their owl, a youngster who had hatched out down in the field and was heard every night. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hate (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They intrigued and slandered and hated each other only on that account, – but as to effectually lifting a little finger – oh, no. By heavens! |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
She had a cigar box full of odd buttons, as a supply of eyes, but she put it away from her because one of the things she had hated when she was young was the show of dissembling older women made when confronted with something vital to them. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can't hate something so violently unless a part of you also loves it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then, alluding with a toss of the head to the tumult in the station-yard, 'When one has got to make correct entries, one comes to hate those savages – hate them to the death.' |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Then, alluding with a toss of the head to the tumult in the station-yard, 'When one has got to make correct entries, one comes to hate those savages – hate them to the death.' |
||||
|
|
||||
| haule (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He hauled down his coat again to get out at Athens. |
||||
|
|
||||
| haunt (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
A part of him had died, he told his friends, and he did not want it coming back to haunt him. |
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| have (30) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
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I've a feeling there's been a terrible mistake. |
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Good Lord, I've no idea, I'm sure he hasn't either. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
71 | |
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I have no idea what you're talking about. You see, said Quinn, I'm not making it up. I even have proof. 'I have a little theory which you Messieurs who go out there must help me to prove. I had a cup of tea – the last decent cup of tea for many days – and in a room that most soothingly looked just as you would expect a lady's drawing-room to look, we had a long quiet chat by the fireside. I had a cup of tea – the last decent cup of tea for many days – and in a room that most soothingly looked just as you would expect a lady's drawing-room to look, we had a long quiet chat by the fireside. He had just the faintest blush, and said modestly, I've been teaching one of the native women about the station. It was difficult. She had a distaste for the work. I have nothing against putting quality goods on the world market when it is a matter of competition. I have to admit that I had serious misgivings during the first reading of the directive. I had the impression he'll be ambassador to U.N. I certainly had the impression whatever tension there was had eased up, last time I saw Mweta in London. The People's Independence Party, at the time, had taken Harvey's remark as an insulting reference to Mweta's hair; he still had it all, and it certainly would be in evidence on Tuesday. She had the self-confidence of a woman of dynamic ugliness. He decided just to drop the first one he caught over the hedge, but the gnome, sensing weakness, sank its razor-sharp teeth into Harry's finger and he had a hard job shaking it off until – They have minor leaguers at second and short, and Brooks can't keep his mind on the game. It solaced him to know that he had an alternate plan if things went awry. Although he still had the same body, the same mind, the same thoughts, he felt as though he had somehow been taken out of himself, as if he no longer had to walk around with the burden of his own consciousness. He has a full youthful clever face; a black beard, small and tidy. He has the family look the brown eyes, arched brows, dark coloring, and white hair. He has, besides, the gold crowns of Russian dental art. "I myself had absolute authority to kill anyone in my command. I always went my own road and on my own legs where I had a mind to go. I had an aunt, a dear enthusiastic soul. She wrote: 'It will be delightful. I am ready to do anything, anything for you. I had no difficulty in finding the Company's offices. I had a white companion too, not a bad chap, but rather too fleshy and with the exasperating habit of fainting on the hot hillsides, miles away from the least bit of shade and water. As he weighed sixteen stone I had no end of rows with the carriers. I have just another brief comment on the foreign trade aspect. I have it here with me, Madam President. We have evidence, Mr President, but we apparently do not have proof. He said, All very festive, but it was distraction; he had the feeling of listening inwardly, watching for something else. She has the most extraordinary contacts, that girl. of course, it was only in the wizarding world that he had money; you couldn't use Galleons, Sickles, and Knuts in Muggle shops. Internet Explorer has a default, built-in style sheet that displays the XML source as a (collapsible|expandable) tree. New York was the nowhere he had built around himself, and he realized that he had no intention of ever leaving it again. It was not until he had his hand on the doorknob that he began to suspect what he was doing. Before he had a chance to absorb the woman's presence, to describe her to himself and form his impressions, she was talking to him, forcing him to respond. Later, when he had time to reflect on these events, he would manage to piece together his encounter with the woman. This view of the situation comforted Quinn, and he decided to believe in it, even though he had no grounds for belief. He had nothing, he knew nothing, he knew that he knew nothing. As he turned the question over in his mind, it occurred to him that he no longer had an opinion. "I can't do that, we haven't enough for them," she says. "I have a duty toward you," he tells me. North of Naples they had bad weather and engine trouble, but they reached their harbor and anchored near two Japanese ships. He had sunken cheeks, a yellow complexion, a straight back, an ascetic aspect, and, with his arms dropped, the palms of hands outwards, resembled an idol. And perhaps he was cheered by keeping his eye on a chance of promotion to the fleet at Ravenna by-and-by, if he had good friends in Rome and survived the awful climate. Now when I was a little chap I had a passion for maps. You understand it was a Continental concern, that Trading society; but I have a lot of relations living on the Continent, because it's cheap and not so nasty as it looks, they say. Odd thing that I, who used to clear out for any part of the world at twenty-four hours' notice, with less thought than most men give to the crossing of a street, had a moment – I won't say of hesitation, but of startled pause, before this commonplace affair. The idleness of a passenger, my isolation amongst all these men with whom I had no point of contact, the oily and languid sea, the uniform somberness of the coast, seemed to keep me away from the truth of things, within the toil of a mournful and senseless delusion. They shouted, sang; their bodies streamed with perspiration; they had faces like grotesque masks – these chaps; but they had bone, muscle, a wild vitality, an intense energy of movement, that was as natural and true as the surf along their coast. I had my passage on a little sea-going steamer. I could see every rib, the joints of their limbs were like knots in a rope; each had an iron collar on his neck, and all were connected together with a chain whose bights swung between them, rhythmically clinking. He had a uniform jacket with one button off, and seeing a white man on the path, hoisted his weapon to his shoulder with alacrity. As a matter of fact, I had plenty to do in fishing my command out of the river. He had no genius for organizing, for initiative, or for order even. And this is one of the oldest pieces of environmental legislation that we have in Europe. Today we have two directives before us, including this one on capital income. If I have a criticism of the Legal Affairs Committee's opinion, it is that it is too one-sided. I have the impression that the honourable Member believes the public invitation to tender in connection with the tunnel has already started. We have a system of own resources that is extremely complex and lacking in transparency. I have great sympathy with the view that Community legislation should not be over-prescriptive. She had a cigar box full of odd buttons, as a supply of eyes, but she put it away from her because one of the things she had hated when she was young was the show of dissembling older women made when confronted with something vital to them. Gazing out across the valley and then calmly at him, she had her look of wanting to find out exactly what they were talking about. She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. His clothes, watch, cufflinks were those of a man who feels he must buy the best for himself, he had the Mussolini-jaw quite common among the people in the part of the country he came from but those hands were the lyrical, delicately strong, African ones that escaped the international blandness of businessmen's hands as Bray had marvelled to see them escape the brutalizing of physical hardship. She had a soft, dry voice and her accent was slighter than her husband's. Well, I had my seventeenth and eighteenth birthdays in the detention camp at Fort Howard, the guest of Her Majesty's governor, said Odara, that I know. Yeah, Mum's always wishing we had a house-elf to do the ironing, said George. Car gone could have crashed out of my mind with worry did you care? never, as long as I've lived you wait until your father gets home, we never had trouble like this from Bill or Charlie or Percy He was quite alone, but where he was, he had no idea. He had the same pale, pointed face and identical cold grey eyes. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
64 | |
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Quinn had trouble finding a seat. Quinn had his doubts, but this was all he had to go on, his only bridge to the present. I wish it was. But this has nothing to do with literature. The New York Times is sure to have it, but the Times as I see it is a government within a government It has a state department of its own, and its high councils have probably decided that it would be impolitic at this moment to call attention to Sadat's admiration for Hitler. Bray had a lot of questions, not all of them kind, to ask about other people. The Congolese band had no idea what music would do, and produced a stomping crescendo; then one of the Poles played the piano, and Neil Bayley moved in on the drums. It was, in a curious way, an extension of what he was at the official receptions where many people had little idea who the white stranger was, sitting in a modest place of honour; When you move a field that has custom groups between row and column areas, the custom group fields that are based on the field move with the field. He picked one up and saw that the pages had the narrow lines he preferred. On the other hand, we know that Sancho has a great gift for language. Remember, at the beginning they burn his books of chivalry, but that has no effect. Nota has no swagger but he is war-hardened. It is a glorious idea. I know the wife of a very high personage in the Administration, and also a man who has lots of influence with, &c., &c. Public opinion still has no faith in the Commission's ability to exercise control. We regret this and reaffirm our commitment to inform Parliament of all important agency decisions that have a financial impact. But the harmful psychological effects that abortions have on women are deliberately and constantly concealed. The elderly servant who brought ice and lemon had the nicks at the outer corner of the eyes that Northern Gala people wore. When a view has multiple row and column fields, the fields that are closest to the detail data are referred to as inner fields. Notice that each tag set has both start and end tags and is case sensitive, and that the tag sets are properly nested within each other. The apostrophe has a special purpose in an XML document and can be misinterpreted if used directly in the text. Filtering a field is particularly helpful when you have a large amount of source data but you want to focus on specific areas. Once the Office Web Components are installed, users who have access to an Office 2002 license will be able to interact with and make changes to the components. Users have full functionality and interactivity with components, including run-time and design-time capabilities. Office 2002 site license (user doesn't have Office 2002 installed on computer, but user's organization has an enterprise or site license agreement) For example, if you have a sales report that you want to make available over the Web, instead of creating a data access page and customizing it to look like the sales report, you can save the report as a data access page. A page that has controls arranged as a datasheet At the same time, it pleased him to know that Stillman also had a red notebook, as if this formed a secret link between them. It could be that Auster had so much work he didn't need to advertise. It was a well-kept place, with polished doorknobs and clean glass, and it had an air of bourgeois sobriety that appealed to Quinn at that moment. It seemed to be a kind of soundless laughter, a joke that stopped short of its punchline, a generalized mirth that had no object. A community of about twenty thousand people had traffic jams worthy of Rome, cars as a matter of course rushing into the reserved bus lanes, screwing everything up and honking madly. Besides holding our hearts together through long periods of separation, it had the effect of making us tolerant of each other's yarns – and even convictions. The Lawyer – the best of old fellows – had, because of his many years and many virtues, the only cushion on deck, and was lying on the only rug. The Director, satisfied the anchor had good hold, made his way aft and sat down amongst us. The yarns of seamen have a direct simplicity, the whole meaning of which lies within the shell of a cracked nut. And it has a fascination, too, that goes to work upon him. They were conquerors, and for that you want only brute force – nothing to boast of, when you have it, since your strength is just an accident arising from the weakness of others. The conquest of the earth, which mostly means the taking it away from those who have a different complexion or slightly flatter noses than ourselves, is not a pretty thing when you look into it too much. It was something natural, that had its reason, that had a meaning. It was something natural, that had its reason, that had a meaning. You have no idea how effective such a... a... faculty can be. He struck a match, and I perceived that this young aristocrat had not only a silver-mounted dressing-case but also a whole candle all to himself. We know that the refiners already have refineries producing clean diesel, but not for Europe. For the United States and Japan. And the national judges frequently have difficulty in understanding and applying the concept of indirect discrimination. In addition, the Commission has exclusive competence in matters of state aid. It concentrates on combating unemployment and ensuring that everyone has a job. On the question of whether to exempt energy-intensive industries, in our view the Commission's proposal has advantages and disadvantages. Each area has its own way of making wine. You have the floor, Mr Van Miert. Mr Hatzidakis now has the floor for one minute, and his will be the last question to Mr van den Broek today. At the moment, Germany has a massive surplus in its balance of trade with the rest of the Union, something like 25 billion. If you have any trouble with the boiler, for heaven's sake let Mackie look at it before you send to town. A girl of ten or eleven with the badges of the cantons of Switzerland sewn to the sleeve of her coat had exactly the look of Venetia at that age. the men moving about beneath the belly of the plane had bare black feet. The man had long coarse strands of sun-yellowed hair spread from ear to ear across a bald head and wore sunglasses that rested on fine Nordic cheekbones. Mweta had the mummified look of one who has become a vessel of ritual. Mrs. Wentz had the tone of voice that sounds as if the speaker is addressing noone but himself. You have it, Hjalmar. Now Dando had the sulky outraged attention of a young patriot from the social welfare department, the glittering-eyed indifference of Doris Manyema, one of the country's three or four women graduates, and the amused appreciation of a South African refugee whose yellow-brown colour, small nose and fine lips set him apart from the blackness of the other two. he was one of those people who, late at night, suddenly have a desperate need of certain companions. The little creature on the bed had large, bat-like ears and bulging green eyes the size of tennis balls. Judging by the fact that Draco Malfoy usually had the best of everything, his family were rolling in wizard gold; he could just see Malfoy strutting around a large manor house. The clock on the wall opposite him had only one hand and no numbers at all. The teachers all have favourites, that Hermione Granger – |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
13 | |
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Quinn had his doubts, but this was all he had to go on, his only bridge to the present. I found nothing else to do but to offer him one of my good Swede's ship's biscuits I had in my pocket. They have not all been met, but a great many have. You don't need ideas, you don't need to move out of your chair, you simply go on producing a noise out of the magic box to keep the natives quiet – and now, boom, it's all gone, including the only incentive they ever had, their pension. He was a thin man, going bald, but the little hair he had was as red as any of his children's. The next morning, Quinn woke up earlier than he had in several weeks. I left in a French steamer, and she called in every blamed port they have out there, for, as far as I could see, the sole purpose of landing soldiers and custom-house officers. 'He sealed the utterance with that smile of his, as though it had been a door opening into a darkness he had in his keeping. Then he began again, assuring me Mr. Kurtz was the best agent he had, an exceptional man, of the greatest importance to the Company; therefore I could understand his anxiety. In the motion for a resolution, we have: That is the information I have on this type of activity. Good Lord, I've no idea, I'm sure he hasn't either. Harry enjoyed the breakneck journey down to the Weasleys vault, but felt dreadful, far worse than he had in Knockturn Alley, when it was opened. |
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She wore a starched white affair on her head, had a wart on one cheek, and silver-rimmed spectacles hung on the tip of her nose. He was amazing, and had a penholder behind his ear. He listened to the bush and had the old feeling, in the bush, of being listened for. He was five feet six, I should judge, and had his grip on the handle-end of ever so many millions. Come and have a drink with James... But that was the work of memory, and remembered things, he knew, had a tendency to subvert the things remembered. When the war ended he came to Israel via Cyprus, joined Kibbutz Sdot Yam, married, and had two children. Greece, Italy, France, Spain and Austria, have understood that something has to be done and now have a presence in Albania. Have my glass, she said, as there were no spare ones to go round. Come in and have some breakfast. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
7 | |
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Each filter you apply is added to the ones you already have in effect. Not like that room you had with the Muggles. All of the staff at Hudson have contributed in some way to this work, as have the thousands of people with whom we have discussed these issues at meetings, seminars, and briefings at the Institute and other locations around the world. " It was on a back water surrounded by scrub and forest, with a pretty border of smelly mud on one side, and on the three others inclosed by a crazy fence of rushes. A neglected gap was all the gate it had, Oh have you? Hang on – this hasn't got anything to do with Vol – sorry – with You Know Who, has it? The body acted almost exactly as the voice had: machine-like, fitful, alternating between slow and rapid gestures, rigid and yet expressive, as if the operation were out of control, not quite corresponding to the will that lay behind it. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
3 | |
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certainly they haven't much to offer when they look for jobs with the BBC. But there was one yet – the biggest, the most blank, so to speak – that I had a hankering after. They've knocked out a wall into that sort of yard thing and they have dancing. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
3 | |
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Mind, he began again, lifting one arm from the elbow, the palm of the hand outwards, so that, with his legs folded before him, he had the pose of a Buddha preaching in European clothes and without a lotus-flower – Mind, none of us would feel exactly like this. They shouted, sang; their bodies streamed with perspiration; they had faces like grotesque masks – these chaps; but they had bone, muscle, a wild vitality, an intense energy of movement, that was as natural and true as the surf along their coast. He had no learning, and no intelligence. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
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I haven't the book handy, so I paraphrase. And who that person was he had no idea. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
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This query mode has more of the ANSI syntax, and the wildcard characters conform to the SQL specification. XSLT has many of the constructs (structures and commands) found in other programming languages which allow the developer to use variables, loops and iterations, and conditional statements. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
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Everybody has some con going, says John, who loves American slang. It appears the French had one of their wars going on thereabouts. |
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1 | |
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Against all his expectations, it was a book he himself had written – Suicide Squeeze by William Wilson, the first of the Max Work novels. |
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The position taken by Foreign Minister Maurice Jobert in the October War of 1973 was that the Palestinian Arabs had a natural and justified desire to "go home." |
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It mostly has to do with the authorship of the book. Who wrote it, and how it was written. |
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Cervantes found the translation, had it rendered back into Spanish, and then published the book The Adventures of Don Quixote. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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For fifteen years the Soviet Union has been supporting the Arabs against Israel in the Middle East and all they have to show for it is the humiliation of their proteges and the capture and destruction of their equipment by Israel. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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Roly rang up to see if he had arrived, and explained again – he had done so in advance by letter – that he had an official lunch to attend. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
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Dobby has them here, sir, said the elf. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
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Security measures are strict on flights to Israel, the bags are searched, the men are frisked, and the women have an electronic hoop passed over them, fore-and-aft. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 obj-0 |
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The woman who had dozed beside him all night communicating the intimate rhythm of her breathing but never exchanging a word, suddenly began to talk like a bird who has the cover taken off its cage. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
16 | |
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I want you to have it. You deserve to have it yourself. Auster paused for a moment. The New York Times is sure to have it, but the Times as I see it is a government within a government It has a state department of its own, and its high councils have probably decided that it would be impolitic at this moment to call attention to Sadat's admiration for Hitler. The moment they know the de-gnoming's going on they storm up to have a look. It would be helpful to have a separate place to record his thoughts, his observations, and his questions. It was as though Auster had read his thoughts, divining the thing he wanted most – to eat, to have an excuse to stay a while. For heaven's sake, let them have it, it's someone else's turn to burn the midnight oil there, now... Controls on forms and reports need not have unique names, but names of controls on a page must be unique. Yes, he too would have liked to have this wife and this child, to sit around all day spouting drivel about old books, to be surrounded by yoyos and ham omelettes and fountain pens. It is accompanied by the further reflection (partly proud, mostly bitter) that we Jews seem to have a genius for finding the heart of the crisis. We embrace and then we go out of doors with a bottle to have a drink and get some sun. Just at that time the manager was the only man supposed to have any right to candles. in order to bring immediate results it will also be necessary to have constant monitoring of the implementation of the directive. Allow the creators and others in the United Kingdom to have a fair debate about whether we should have a blank tape levy. We'll go in and have a steak there one evening, they're trying to make a go of it with a charcoal grill and whatnot. Er – I don't want to be rude or anything, but – this isn't a great time for me to have a house-elf in my bedroom. |
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Well, yes, well-informed people do have this information in their files. In other words, there is a conflict between the parafiscal and fiscal aims; you can not have your cake and eat it. After you do this, the Category field will have three members: Fixed, Popular, and Other. Besides, Tatu does not have the look of a man whose life is easy and I don't see why I should spoil his Jerusalem dinner for him in his diary it would probably be entered as "An enchanted evening in Le Proche Orient with an Armenian archbishop." Does the Commission have any sort of long-term policy in mind here? Each XML document must have a unique root element (an element encompassing the entire document). If some records in one of the fields you used in the expression might have a Null value, you can convert the Null value to zero using the Nz function as shown in the following example: Users who do not have Office 2002 licenses can view the components and the data in them, and can print the view of the components, but they can not interact with the components or manipulate them in a design environment. This means that if you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who have Office 2002 licenses will have access to all functionality provided, but users without a license can only view the data and information you've provided. Office 2002 site license (user doesn't have Office 2002 installed on computer, but user's organization has an enterprise or site license agreement) Since Auster did not have an office, that meant he worked at home. Do you have a name? Once when various tropical diseases had laid low almost every agent in the station, he was heard to say, 'Men who come out here should have no entrails. Naturally, the Turkish Cypriots will have a place in the representation of the lawful and internationally recognized government of Cyprus. If rail is to have real vitality, then rail is going to have to change. |
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It looks good on paper, but what do they really have? Madam President, I do not have a script, just two observations. We have evidence, Mr President, but we apparently do not have proof. In point of fact, we still do not have any precise answers to the questions which they raise. An elderly servant came in with a silver tray of glasses and bottles, and Clough interrupted himself to say with the sweet forbearance of one who does not spare himself, encouraging where others would give way to exasperation, It would be so nice if we could have a few slices of lemon... and more ice? anyway, we shall have three months in London now, with perhaps a week or two in Ireland. If we're not careful, we'll have another Head Boy in the family. Two months ago I had to have an operation for a serious complaint. Allow the creators and others in the United Kingdom to have a fair debate about whether we should have a blank tape levy. So I do not have a supplementary question, I just want to register my protest. As he did not have a window seat he did not see the bush and the earth red as brick-dust and the furze of growth along the river-beds: The day will come when I'll have deportation orders to sign that I won't want to sign. I don't have any feelings about Hitler. Harry knew he shouldn't have risen to Dudley's bait, but Dudley had said the very thing Harry had been thinking himself maybe he didn't have any friends at Hogwarts |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
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For example, when you move a Product field to the filter area, you can have the chart display category and series values for one product at a time. When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 ccomp-0 |
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To select several controls at once in a data access page, you must have Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 installed on your computer. |
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It was a modest disclaimer, with the effect of assuming in common the ease with Africans that he believed Bray to have. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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Those worthy fellows who've gone down South to Rhodesia and South Africa where they can feel confident they'll never have a black man on the Bench to give a verdict as biased as a white man's. |
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And if the Dursleys were unhappy to have him back for the holidays, it was nothing to how Harry felt. |
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With any luck, I'll have the deal signed and sealed before the News at Ten. |
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And he strode away, head and shoulders taller than anyone else in the packed street. |
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An hour later, they headed for Flourish and Blotts. |
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| hear (25) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
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You look for sleighs and frost when you hear this jingle-belling. Harry heard from Hogwarts one sunny morning about a week after he had arrived at The Burrow. Quinn heard laughter in the hallway, first from a woman and then from a child – the high and the higher, a staccato of ringing shrapnel – and then the basso rumbling of Auster's guffaw. From diplomats you hear cagey explanations; You shop in supermarkets, you say good morning to friends on the telephone, you hear symphony orchestras on the radio. As they stared at each other, Harry heard Dudley's voice from the hall. Harry heard Uncle Vernon cough. Harry had heard these rumours about Malfoy's family before, and they didn't surprise him at all. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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I've never heard of the Stillmans. He says, "This I never heard of. He had heard of Israel, but only just, and he was not especially interested. Some, I heard, got drowned in the surf; but whether they did or not, nobody seemed particularly to care. I interrupted him by saying I had heard of Mr. Kurtz on the coast. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
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As we go up into the Via Dolorosa, we hear an exciting jingle. I wouldn't have mentioned the fellow to you at all, only it was from his lips that I first heard the name of the man who is so indissolubly connected with the memories of that time. But do they know what they have heard? He heard the sound of someone entering the room behind him. There was a moment in the stadium at the actual Independence ceremony when he heard it on the perimeter of the sky just as Kenyatta began to speak, and he and Vivien Bayley, the young wife of the registrar of the new university, sitting beside him, collided glances of alert apprehension... |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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Busy-minded people, with their head-culture that touches all surfaces, have heard of Einstein. Dobby has heard of your greatness, sir, but of your goodness, Dobby never knew This didn't help, as Harry had never heard of such a place. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
3 | |
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Harry thought he heard the voices downstairs falter. I heard the name of Kurtz pronounced, then the words, 'take advantage of this unfortunate accident.' He heard Dando, forced by the old Labrador into the garden, walking about outside the guest hut and talking reproachfully to the dog; |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
It was only months and months afterwards, when I made the attempt to recover what was left of the body, that I heard the original quarrel arose from a misunderstanding about some hens. A moment later he heard the child running towards him down the hall. The child shot into the living room, caught sight of Quinn, and stopped dead in his tracks. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Dobby heard tell, he said hoarsely, that Harry Potter met the Dark Lord for a second time just weeks ago. that Harry Potter escaped yet again. Dobby has heard Dumbledore's powers rival those of He Who Must Not Be Named at the height of his strength. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
There was silence and then he heard that there were voices in the silence droning somewhere, breaking off for breath, laughing – not softly, but softened by being almost out of earshot. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
We gave her her letters (I heard the men in that lonely ship were dying of fever at the rate of three a day) and went on. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
You have heard, of course, that the Ministry is conducting more raids, said Mr Malfoy, taking a roll of parchment from his inside pocket and unravelling it for Mr Borgin to read. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
7 | |
|
He looked at her face again, trying to hear the words she was sounding out in her head, watching her eyes as they darted back and forth across the page. Then, from the darkness, he began to hear a voice, a chanting, idiotic voice that sang the same sentence over and over again: You can't make an omelette without breaking eggs. Oh, it didn't surprise me in the least to hear this, and at the same time to be told that Fresleven was the gentlest, quietest creature that ever walked on two legs. Auster's apartment was on the eleventh floor, and Quinn rang the buzzer, expecting to hear a voice speak to him through the intercom. He loves books passionately, he wants to discuss American literature, to hear marvelous things from me. I was obviously anxious to hear the speech in full, When Dando's opinion of someone was really low he did not seem to hear his name. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
He crossed the room gently to look at the sick man, and returning, said to me, 'He does not hear.' While Bray was standing about in the group with the Odaras and the Wentzes, Jo-Ann Pettigrew, having failed to get him to eat her last marshmallow, put it in her mouth and signalled to everyone there was something they must hear. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally he began, showing in this remark the weakness of many tellers of tales who seem so often unaware of what their audience would best like to hear; |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
As he examined the yoyo, he could hear the child breathing beside him, watching his every move. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
If you want to hear how much ugliness there is – yes. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
What do they want to hear how you had to go round to the back door of the missionary's house? |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I have been hearing conversations like this one for half a century. What I have been hearing about the representative in Nicaragua is indicative that the project had not been properly closed down. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can not cut yourself off and not read newspapers or stop hearing the news over the radio for weeks on end, as you could six or seven years ago. " |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Therefore he whacked the old nigger mercilessly, while a big crowd of his people watched him, thunderstruck, till some man, – I was told the chief's son, – in desperation at hearing the old chap yell, made a tentative jab with a spear at the white man – and of course it went quite easy between the shoulder-blades. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He thanked him, listening to the two men at once and hearing neither, and followed the firm rump in white shorts past barriers and through the reception hall. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
All the carriers were speaking together, and in the midst of the uproar the lamentable voice of the chief agent was heard 'giving it up' tearfully for the twentieth time that day... The voice of the surf heard now and then was a positive pleasure, like the speech of a brother. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Once when various tropical diseases had laid low almost every agent in the station, he was heard to say, 'Men who come out here should have no entrails. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It was their owl, a youngster who had hatched out down in the field and was heard every night. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Festus could be heard retailing the exchange, confidently in the right, in the kitchen; |
||||
| Part | Pass | csubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Evelyn Odara spoke to her husband as no local woman would dare; yet he ignored it, as if turning the tables on her with his countrymen's assumption that what women said was not heard, anyway. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hearten (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | expl-0 csubj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
It is heartening that the European Union recognises the problems and is willing to focus on them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| heat (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The stale cool air of the room had heated; yet weariness receded, his head was left high and dry of it. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The young bachelors romped and the tousled girls, passing close by, or smiling suddenly at people they weren't aware of, gave up the scent of cosmetics and perfume heated on their bodies. |
||||
|
|
||||
| heave (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then he went to help Fred and George heave his trunk up the stairs. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry stared from his purple-faced uncle to his pale aunt, who was trying to heave Dudley to his feet. |
||||
|
|
||||
| heighten (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The heat was heightened by drink and animation and the glass filled by the long, narrow black hand of his neighbour was marked by the fingerprints of the white woman who had relinquished it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| help (11) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
Quinn would have liked to offer to help, but he could not budge. If this man was as good a detective as the Stillmans thought he was, perhaps he would be able to help with the case. To solve problems, to help, to befriend, to increase freedom. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
And the murderer, speaking to one of the geniuses of the nineteenth century, answers, "Because you are so simple that one can not help feeling sorry for you." Microsoft Access provides several techniques to help you analyze data. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
He had been out nearly three years; and, later on, I could not help asking him how he managed to sport such linen. I couldn't help asking him once what he meant by coming there at all. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
I wonder how much use could be made of a radio classroom in country schools, whether it couldn't help considerably to ease the shortage of teachers, here, and maintain some sort of standard where teachers are perhaps not very well qualified. This didn't help, as Harry had never heard of such a place. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
When you are in Design view of a form or report, you can use the ruler to help you resize controls. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
'I have a little theory which you Messieurs who go out there must help me to prove. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
We must help them to improve their border security. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Can't anyone help you? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The Commission has already established a number of actions to help them. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then he went to help Fred and George heave his trunk up the stairs. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He'll be fine, Molly, don't fuss, said Mr Weasley, helping himself to Floo powder, too. |
||||
|
|
||||
| herald (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They came and went too quickly for him to indulge in disappointment, but in each old face he seemed to find an augur of what the real Stillman would be like, and he rapidly shifted his expectations with each new face, as if the accumulation of old men was heralding the imminent arrival of Stillman himself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hesitate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn hesitated. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hiccough (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Harry, trying to say Shh! and look comforting at the same time, ushered Dobby back onto the bed where he sat hiccoughing, looking like a large and very ugly doll. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hide (4) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
I couldn't let it rest, though; but when an opportunity offered at last to meet my predecessor, the grass growing through his ribs was tall enough to hide his bones. If you want the Excel PivotTable report to reflect the appearance of the PivotTable view, before you export to an Excel PivotTable report, either move all the fields out of the detail area, or hide detail data for items and cells so that the detail area is not displayed. When you filter a field, you select one or more items of data in the field that you want to view, and hide the other items. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
When you filter a field, you can display the data for a single item, or you can select some items to display and other items to hide. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
8 | |
|
Also, if you remove a field and later add the field back to the layout, the same items are again hidden. When items in a field are hidden by autofiltering or filter by selection, the drop-down arrow Field arrow in the field label is blue. When items in a field are hidden by conditional filtering, a funnel appears to the left of the drop-down arrow Field arrow. This means that when you move a series or category field to the filter area and back, previously hidden items are again hidden. If you remove a field and later add the field back to the layout, the same items are again hidden. If you move the field to the filter area, the custom group fields are hidden. In Access 2000, you can only programmatically change the ANSI SQL query mode and any queries created under ANSI-92 mode were hidden in the Database window. In Access 2002, you or a user can change ANSI SQL query mode through the user interface and ANSI-92 queries are no longer hidden in the Database window, so you should prevent accidental or intentional changes to the ANSI SQL query mode of your application by protecting your code and preventing the changing of the query mode through the application's user interface. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
5 | |
|
However, the filter settings are retained, so that when you turn autofiltering back on, the data that was previously displayed or hidden is again displayed or hidden. However, the filter settings are retained, so that when you turn autofiltering back on, the data that was previously displayed or hidden is again displayed or hidden. Totals can include only the displayed data, or both visible and hidden data. He had done his job well so far, keeping at a discreet distance from the old man, blending into the traffic of the street, neither calling attention to himself nor taking drastic measures to keep himself hidden. There was a touch of insanity in the proceeding, a sense of lugubrious drollery in the sight; and it was not dissipated by somebody on board assuring me earnestly there was a camp of natives – he called them enemies! – hidden out of sight somewhere. |
||||
|
|
||||
| highlight (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
This new legally binding vote is highlighted in the revision of the Rules by describing it as the election of the Commission. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hinder (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I had then, as you remember, just returned to London after a lot of Indian Ocean, Pacific, China Seas – a regular dose of the East – six years or so, and I was loafing about, hindering you fellows in your work and invading your homes, just as though I had got a heavenly mission to civilize you. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hint (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I ventured to hint that the Company was run for profit. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hire (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He hires someone to translate it for him into Spanish, |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Until now, he realized, he had never seriously questioned the circumstances of his hiring. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cervantes hiring Don Quixote to decipher the story of Don Quixote himself. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
You and I could go over to Shea tomorrow and get hired as the top two starters. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hit (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
They hit the branches, they thresh the leaves with their sticks, and the fruit rains down. Touchdown! said Fred as, with a slight bump, they hit the ground. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
First two times up, Kingsman hits solo shots, he said. Boom, boom. Big mothers – all the way to the moon. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Harry's mouth fell open as the full impact of what he was seeing hit him. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The Mets bring the corners in for a force at home, or maybe they can get the double play if it's hit up the middle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hitch (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dudley hitched up his trousers, which were slipping down his fat bottom. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hobble (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
On the fifteenth day I came in sight of the big river again, and hobbled into the Central Station. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hoe (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Advertisement hoardings had gone up, there was a cement works, smart factories put together out of jutting glassy sections and, in between, the patches scratched in the bush where women and children were hoeing crooked rows of beans and maize. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hoist (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had a uniform jacket with one button off, and seeing a white man on the path, hoisted his weapon to his shoulder with alacrity. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Panting, Ron hoisted them up into the car. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hold (15) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
5 | |
|
Ron held it at arm's length as it kicked out at him with its horny little feet; he grasped it around the ankles and turned it upside-down. Nota held the rank of captain in the Russian army and fought the Germans until 1945. The United States has shown that it holds negotiations in contempt. Mweta said, with his slow shy smile that always seemed to grow like a light becoming more powerful, as his eyes held you, You mean little Venetia? A glass case nearby held a withered hand on a cushion, a blood-stained pack of cards, and a staring glass eye. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
In his right hand, fixed between his thumb and first two fingers, he held an uncapped fountain pen, still poised in a writing position. In his left hand he held a red object that Quinn could not identify. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The fingers closed slowly on it and held – there was no other movement and no other glance. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The man was looking at him, even studying him, and if recognition did not flicker across his face, it still held something more than a blank stare. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
This is what has held the Jews together for thousands of years. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
5 | |
|
But something about it seemed to call out to him – as if its unique destiny in the world was to hold the words that came from his pen. Tears lurked mysteriously behind his eyes, and his voice seemed to tremble as he spoke, but somehow he managed to hold his own. Pale, with black hair in abundance, Tatu is one of those short men who have learned to hold their ground against big ones. Annoying, you know, to hold your own coat like a parasol over a man's head while he is coming-to. Feeling jumpy, Harry set off, trying to hold his glasses on straight and hoping against hope he'd be able to find a way out of there. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He found himself waving back urgently, bending his head under the low roof of the car, smiling and craning to hold their faces when they were already out of sight. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He was hare in pursuit of the tortoise, and again and again he had to remind himself to hold back. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The idea was to hold a mirror up to Don Quixote's madness to record each of his absurd and ludicrous delusions, so that when he finally read the book himself, he would see the error of his ways. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He does, however, hold an engineer's ticket and can do complicated emergency repairs in mid-ocean. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
This activity and the risen temper along the back of a silent quarrel beside him provided the strong distraction of another, disorderly level of being that always seemed to him to take away from planned great moments what they were meant to hold heady and pure. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
9 | |
|
Someone tapped him on the arm, and as Quinn wheeled to meet the assault, he saw a short, silent man holding out a green and red ballpoint pen to him. Mrs Weasley had appeared, holding a long poker like a sword. While holding down the ALT key, click the line you want to move. In his dream, which he later forgot, he found himself walking down Broadway, holding Auster's son by the hand. Besides holding our hearts together through long periods of separation, it had the effect of making us tolerant of each other's yarns – and even convictions. She went off to dance, holding in her stomach as she squeezed past and balanced her soft-looking body. She gestured and laughed, but her husband was eager to break in, holding up his hands over the plate balanced on his knees. Dizzy and bruised, covered in soot, he got gingerly to his feet, holding his broken glasses up to his eyes. An aged witch stood in front of him, holding a tray of what looked horribly like whole human fingernails. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Bray, back in this country once more, again aware of his own height and size and pinkness almost like some form of aggression he wasn't responsible for, knew that the fellow was holding himself away from contact with him. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
You know yourself that the agreement with South Africa was held up because of the fisheries question, too. It looked as though it had once been a large stone pigsty, but extra rooms had been added here and there until it was several storeys high and so crooked it looked as though it was held up by magic (which, Harry reminded himself, it probably was). |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Hair parted, brushed, oiled, under a green-lined parasol held in a big white hand. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hole (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The girl sat and saw nothing, like an animal out of breath, holed up against danger. |
||||
|
|
||||
| honk (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
A community of about twenty thousand people had traffic jams worthy of Rome, cars as a matter of course rushing into the reserved bus lanes, screwing everything up and honking madly. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hope (14) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I hope they will be rejected because they are really the epitome of what Parliament is not able to do. I hope everything went all right and that Harry is okay and that you didn't do anything illegal to get him out, Ron, because that would get Harry into trouble, too. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
I hope that the debate on wine-growing will benefit the wine producer, the product and the consumer alike. I hope that the whole House will endorse their constructive approach. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Consequently, I had hoped to be able to count on a clear expression of support from the European Parliament. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Hoped it was not true. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I hope she will take note of this, because it is an important point. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I just hope that I will be invited to the opening ceremony because we worked damned hard to get it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I should damn well hope so. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He would have to hope that Stillman had not been warned that he would be there. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
However, through this glorious affair I got my appointment, before I had fairly begun to hope for it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Let us hope, therefore, that the proposals of the Commission will be sufficient to make sure this job will be done effectively. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I kept hoping to see more of your work. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I had therefore been hoping for a common sense reply, Commissioner, not a technical one. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Some rich builder and his wife were coming to dinner and Uncle Vernon was hoping to get a huge order from him (Uncle Vernon's company made drills). |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Feeling jumpy, Harry set off, trying to hold his glasses on straight and hoping against hope he'd be able to find a way out of there. |
||||
|
|
||||
| house (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The Dursleys liked everything neat and ordered; the Weasleys house burst with the strange and unexpected. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hover (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The smell of Virginia Stillman's perfume hovered around him, and he began to imagine what she looked like without any clothes on. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A continuous noise of the rapids above hovered over this scene of inhabited devastation. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
The fact that Stillman took this scavenging seriously intrigued Quinn, but he could do no more than observe, write down what he saw in the red notebook, hover stupidly on the surface of things. Vivien Bayley, queenly at twenty-six, with her beautiful, well-mannered, disciplined face, came to hover beside Bray between responsible permutations about the room to make sure that this young girl was not being bothered too much by the attentions of someone older and rather drunk, or that young man was not being overlooked by the girls who ought to be taking notice of him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| howl (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The ghoul in the attic howled and dropped pipes whenever he felt things were getting too quiet, and small explosions from Fred and George's bedroom were considered perfectly normal. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
MUUUUUUM! howled Dudley, tripping over his feet as he dashed back towards the house. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hug (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Aunt Petunia burst into tears and hugged her son, while Harry ducked under the table so they wouldn't see him laughing. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hunch (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Soon, the crowd of gnomes in the field started walking away in a straggling line, their little shoulders hunched. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hurry (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They hurried through the garden and back into the house. |
||||
|
|
||||
| hurt (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Seeing the shocked look on Harry's face, Ron added, It doesn't hurt them – you've just got to make them really dizzy so they can't find their way back to the gnomeholes. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Stearns is always getting hurt. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
As neither Dudley nor the hedge was in any way hurt, Aunt Petunia knew he hadn't really done magic, but he still had to duck as she aimed a heavy blow at his head with the soapy frying pan. |
||||
|
|
||||
| identify (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Present are Isaac Stern; Alexander Schneider, formerly of the Budapest String Quartet; Kollek's son, Amos; two Israeli couples whom I can not identify; and the foreign-news editor of Le Monde, Michel Tatu. Over the days that passed, Quinn noted a collapsible umbrella shorn of its material, the severed head of a rubber doll, a black glove, the bottom of a shattered light bulb, several pieces of printed matter (sogged magazines, shredded newspapers), a torn photograph, anonymous machinery parts, and sundry other clumps of flotsam he could not identify. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
In his left hand he held a red object that Quinn could not identify. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Identifying filters that are currently in effect James Eichelberger, a State Department political scientist who had been an account executive for J Walter Thompson, one of the world's largest advertising and public-relations firms, "was sent to Cairo where he talked with Nasser and his confidants and produced a series of papers identifying the new government's problems and recommending policies to deal with them." |
||||
|
|
||||
| ignore (6) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
The Needle report on the European Union's new public health policy seems to ignore this fact completely. Thanks to all this it will now be more difficult for public and private broadcasters to ignore the rules contained in the directive. of course, his hopes hadn't been high; they'd never given him a proper present, let alone a cake – but to ignore it completely. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Would it be possible to ignore her? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It will also give us a future in the two very important industries that we can not ignore and ensure Europe's future prosperity. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Expressions that refer to form or subform properties are ignored. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Waiting to be summoned to the customs officers' booths, the companions of the journey ignored each other. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Evelyn Odara spoke to her husband as no local woman would dare; yet he ignored it, as if turning the tables on her with his countrymen's assumption that what women said was not heard, anyway. |
||||
|
|
||||
| imagine (13) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Imagine the feelings of a commander of a fine – what'd 'ye call 'em? – trireme in the Mediterranean, ordered suddenly to the north; run overland across the Gauls in a hurry; put in charge of one of these craft the legionaries, – a wonderful lot of handy men they must have been too – used to build, apparently by the hundred, in a month or two, if we may believe what we read. Imagine the growing regrets, the longing to escape, the powerless disgust, the surrender, the hate. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn had often imagined this situation: the sudden, unexpected pleasure of encountering one of his readers. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had even imagined the conversation that would follow: he, suavely diffident as the stranger praised the book, and then, with great reluctance and modesty, agreeing to autograph the title page, since you insist. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Of course not. But I mean the book inside the book Cervantes wrote, the one he imagined he was writing. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Imagine him here – the very end of the world, a sea the color of lead, a sky the color of smoke, a kind of ship about as rigid as a concertina – and going up this river with stores, or orders, or what you like. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I imagine by the time she's prepared to trust the baby to Venetia the celebrations'll be over. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Bray felt he must be somewhere about; it was difficult to imagine this time without him. I like to imagine that scene in the marketplace at Toledo. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
The smell of Virginia Stillman's perfume hovered around him, and he began to imagine what she looked like without any clothes on. Quinn tried to imagine what the operators looked like. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
They want to go, they're longing to, you can see they can't stand the sight of your face when you're working together... which makes things very pleasant, you can imagine... |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn could not imagine himself addressing a word to this person. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Not only had he been sent back to the beginning, he was now before the beginning, and so far before the beginning that it was worse than any end he could imagine. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
A genteel lot, very conscious of their dignity, man-about-town and all that, you can imagine how the white toughies feel about all those white collars round black necks in the bar. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(case-as) |
1 | |
|
For imagining himself as Auster had become synonymous in his mind with doing good in the world. |
||||
|
|
||||
| impart (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
What is wrong with it is that the discussants invariably impart their own intelligence to what they are discussing. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
What does remain most puzzling," he says, "is why it was thought that the imparting of such lessons could advance the interests of the United States, or even contribute to the welfare of the Egyptian people." |
||||
|
|
||||
| implement (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This is because PivotTable views use the Microsoft Office PivotTable Component, and Excel PivotTable reports either do not support certain PivotTable list features, or they implement some features differently. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Nevertheless, we want to limit the Council regulations to general provisions and to cover the remaining provisions in implementing regulations. Also adopted was Directive 96/23 on supervisory measures for implementing this tougher policy. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
When the Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine (formerly called the Microsoft Database Engine or MSDE) is installed on Microsoft Windows NT computers, it is installed with Windows NT Authentication implemented (this feature is also known as integrated security). |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Certain ANSI-89 SQL features are not implemented and the wildcard characters conform to the Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) specification, not SQL. |
||||
|
|
||||
| implies (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This implies knowledge on his part; he knows beforehand that this chronicler exists. |
||||
|
|
||||
| import (5) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
You can use the Import command (point to Get External Data on the File menu) to import XML data files into Access. By using a schema, you can ensure that any XML document that is used to import data into Access or export from Access to another format contains specific data and conforms to a defined structure. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Microsoft Access provides ways to both import and export XML data as well as transform the data to and from other formats using XML related files. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can only import a single document at a time into Access. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
About importing XML data Note that when importing XML data, you can not choose a subset of the XML document; the entire file has to be imported. Importing queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode into an Access database set to another mode, or exporting queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode to an Access database set to another mode. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
Note that when importing XML data, you can not choose a subset of the XML document; the entire file has to be imported. Also notice the entity ' which will be transformed to an apostrophe when the data is imported by the receiving application. Code in a form or report that can not run from a data access page is imported into the page as a comment block at the end of the document. |
||||
|
|
||||
| impose (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The undergraduate form of self-expression that emerges where Englishmen want to give themselves to celebration imposed itself for a while. |
||||
|
|
||||
| impress (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Nevertheless, I see that in a book called Things to Come two Americans who think themselves anything but undeveloped and helpless, Herman Kahn and B Bruce-Briggs, are not impressed by Russian achievements. |
||||
|
|
||||
| improve (5) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We must help them to improve their border security. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Madam President, there are only two ways to improve air quality. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Firstly, it proposes the adoption of a regulation improving the transparency and authenticity of quality marks. I admit that, Commissioner, and also thank the Commission for improving its proposal compared to the original text. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The measures you described could be improved and there are others which you did not mention. The road is much improved, much improved. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The road is much improved, much improved. |
||||
|
|
||||
| incapacitate (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Within five hours John had repaired the engines, but the port officials claimed that the ship was incapacitated and demanded that the captain post a twenty-thousand-dollar bond against expenses that might be run up by his "crippled ship." |
||||
|
|
||||
| incline (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Apparently Russians are all inclined to see us in this way. |
||||
|
|
||||
| inclose (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It was on a back water surrounded by scrub and forest, with a pretty border of smelly mud on one side, and on the three others inclosed by a crazy fence of rushes. A neglected gap was all the gate it had, |
||||
|
|
||||
| include (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
For example, if the chart summarizes sales revenue, and the source data also includes sales quantities, you might add the Quantity field as a data field to summarize both revenue and quantity of products sold. If the data access page includes any Microsoft Office Web Components (a PivotTable list, chart, or spreadsheet), only users with a valid Microsoft Office 2002 license will be able to use those components. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This indexing also includes the notion of an accelerator. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They include provisions for dealing with the new High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
Totals can include only the displayed data, or both visible and hidden data. On the other hand, these initial criteria should also include provisions allowing for the list to be abolished. The Other group will contain all items that you did not include in the Fixed custom group. The aggregate functions won't include records containing blank (Null) values in their calculations. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
For example, if you set a conditional filter to show the top two cities based on sales, followed by an autofilter on the ShippedCity field to include only five cities, the PivotTable view will show the top two of the five cities you selected. The layout of a chart does not have to include all fields that are available from the source data. Yet another amendment is aimed at simplification, taking references to the tank to include its accessories as a matter of course. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The layout of a PivotTable view does not have to include all of the fields that are available from the underlying record source. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
In 1996, the EDU's mandate was extended to include the smuggling of human beings. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
6 | |
|
You don't need ideas, you don't need to move out of your chair, you simply go on producing a noise out of the magic box to keep the natives quiet – and now, boom, it's all gone, including the only incentive they ever had, their pension. But we do not take the view that including a corresponding reference to this in a recital can produce that result. If you want to find the total number of records including those with Nullvalues, use Count with the wildcard character. Users have full functionality and interactivity with components, including run-time and design-time capabilities. The Visual Basic project of a Microsoft Access file contains references to object libraries, and it can also contain references to other files, including other Access files. Today we have two directives before us, including this one on capital income. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Specifically, schemas define the rules of an XML data document, including element names and data types, which elements can appear in combination, and which attributes are available for each element. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Affected parties have also criticized the fact that the manufacturer's public declarations are also included in the defect definition. How could millions of customers be reimbursed if the charge had already been included in their electricity bills? |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The report is also imprudent in introducing issues not included in the mandate given by the Conference of Presidents. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
To count Null values when using the other aggregate functions, use the Nz function, which converts Null values to zeroes so they are included in a calculation. |
||||
|
|
||||
| increase (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
You can increase or decrease the space between controls, or you can specify that controls are evenly spaced. If demand were to increase, so too would risk capital, regardless of whether the markets are fragmented or not. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Secondly, a promotion campaign should be swiftly launched within the Community to increase awareness amongst the general public and boost consumption in Europe. To solve problems, to help, to befriend, to increase freedom. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Errors of legality and regularity are increasing too. |
||||
|
|
||||
| incur (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This is a right which does not incur financial consequences. |
||||
|
|
||||
| index (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
This indexing also includes the notion of an accelerator. The indexing of minimum rates introduced by Mr Cox is a good way of making the regulation simple and reliable. |
||||
|
|
||||
| indicate (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
As its name indicates, it was an olive grove. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
STOA, to produce for us a paper which indicated low sulphur fuels are essential. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
XML syntax (the tags and their placement in a document) defines and describes the data in an XML document but doesn't indicate how the data should be displayed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| indulge (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Acc |
1 | |
|
They came and went too quickly for him to indulge in disappointment, but in each old face he seemed to find an augur of what the real Stillman would be like, and he rapidly shifted his expectations with each new face, as if the accumulation of old men was heralding the imminent arrival of Stillman himself. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Roly was a bachelor and his house was the particular mixture of tranquil luxury and unchangeable dreariness that is a condition of households where white men live indulged in the sole charge of black male servants. |
||||
|
|
||||
| influence (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It will influence not only our economies but also, and above all, prospects for democracy world-wide. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sir Reginald Harvey was president of the consortium of the three mining concessionaire companies, and it was common knowledge that, as a personal friend of Redvers Ledley, the most unpopular governor the territory had ever had, he had influenced the governor to outlaw the miners' union at a time when Mweta and Shinza were using it to promote the independence movement. |
||||
|
|
||||
| inform (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc ccomp-0(case-at) |
1 | |
|
One of them, a stout, excitable chap with black mustaches, informed me with great volubility and many digressions, as soon as I told him who I was, that my steamer was at the bottom of the river. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We regret this and reaffirm our commitment to inform Parliament of all important agency decisions that have a financial impact. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
The business intrusted to this fellow was the making of bricks – so I had been informed; but there wasn't a fragment of a brick anywhere in the station, and he had been there more than a year – waiting. |
||||
|
|
||||
| ingratiate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Their attempts to ingratiate themselves with India and other neutralist nations have gained them little. |
||||
|
|
||||
| inherit (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We inherit our mode of appreciation from the Victorians, from a time of safety and leisure, when dinner guests knew better than to smoke after the main course, when Levantines were Levantines and culture was still culture. |
||||
|
|
||||
| initiate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I tried two years ago to initiate a pilot scheme to send local people away for training in broadcasting techniques – |
||||
|
|
||||
| inject (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
a strong consciousness of his own being flooded him as if a stimulant had been injected into his veins. |
||||
|
|
||||
| insert (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Insert a candle and it gives light only to the holder! |
||||
|
|
||||
| insist (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
He had even imagined the conversation that would follow: he, suavely diffident as the stranger praised the book, and then, with great reluctance and modesty, agreeing to autograph the title page, since you insist. Only the man with the flowered sponge-bag, as if unaware of this useful convention, insisted on a Here we are again smile. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-upon) |
1 | |
|
There is a clever, persistent young woman who writes to me often from Italy, who insists upon giving the most ordinary occurrences in my novels a political interpretation. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Neil insisted that Bray must come; |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
of course, it's very hard to convict anyone because no Muggle would admit their key keeps shrinking – they'll insist they just keep losing it. |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He makes a great point of insisting that everything in the book really happened in the world. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Upon which safeguards are we insisting? |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-on) |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley and Ginny were going to a second-hand robe shop. Mr Weasley was insisting on taking the Grangers off to the Leaky Cauldron for a drink. |
||||
|
|
||||
| inspect (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It made Quinn think of an archeologist inspecting a shard at some prehistoric ruin. |
||||
|
|
||||
| inspire (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He was obeyed, yet he inspired neither love nor fear, nor even respect. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 expl-0 |
1 | |
|
He inspired uneasiness. That was it! Uneasiness. Not a definite mistrust – just uneasiness – nothing more. |
||||
|
|
||||
| install (5) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
About installing, licensing, and distributing Office Web Components Installing the Office Web Components |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
5 | |
|
To select several controls at once in a data access page, you must have Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 installed on your computer. When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. Office 2002 installed on computer Office 2002 application installed on computer Office 2002 site license (user doesn't have Office 2002 installed on computer, but user's organization has an enterprise or site license agreement) |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
4 | |
|
When the Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine (formerly called the Microsoft Database Engine or MSDE) is installed on Microsoft Windows NT computers, it is installed with Windows NT Authentication implemented (this feature is also known as integrated security). When the Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine (formerly called the Microsoft Database Engine or MSDE) is installed on Microsoft Windows NT computers, it is installed with Windows NT Authentication implemented (this feature is also known as integrated security). Microsoft Office Web Components are installed with Microsoft Office 2002 and Microsoft Office applications, or they can be installed separately from an installation point provided by the Web page designer. Once the Office Web Components are installed, users who have access to an Office 2002 license will be able to interact with and make changes to the components. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Microsoft Office Web Components are installed with Microsoft Office 2002 and Microsoft Office applications, or they can be installed separately from an installation point provided by the Web page designer. |
||||
|
|
||||
| instruct (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
God instructed Moses to speak to the children of Israel and to "bid them that they make them fringes in the borders of their garments." |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
And I'll be instructing the State Prosecutor to act when I'd rather not, too. |
||||
|
|
||||
| insure (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
You can use style sheets to insure that the XML-based Web pages on your intranet or Website are consistent and present a uniform appearance without having to add HTML to each page. |
||||
|
|
||||
| intend (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Let me begin by saying that I do not intend to talk about my own report. |
||||
|
|
||||
| intended (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Consequently, the proposals could, in practice, produce the opposite effect to that intended and become an obstacle to increased competition. |
||||
|
|
||||
| intensify (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It was unconscious, this smile was, though just after he had said something it got intensified for an instant. |
||||
|
|
||||
| interact (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
Users who do not have Office 2002 licenses can view the components and the data in them, and can print the view of the components, but they can not interact with the components or manipulate them in a design environment. Users without licenses will be able to view and print the components and the data in them, but they can not interact with or make changes to them. Users can view and print the components in view-only mode, but they can not interact with the components or use the design capabilities. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
When you design a Web page using Microsoft Office Web Components, any user with a Microsoft Office 2002 license can interact with the components in the browser to the level of interactivity you provide. Users can interact with the component in design mode in that application only (not in the browser or in other applications). |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Once the Office Web Components are installed, users who have access to an Office 2002 license will be able to interact with and make changes to the components. |
||||
|
|
||||
| interest (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
They made conversation about the radio and television coverage of the celebrations, and from this broke into talk that interested them both: |
||||
|
|
||||
| interpret (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Typically, a developer creates an XSL transformation file that, when applied to an XML document during export, interprets or transforms the XML data into a presentation format that can be recognized by another application, such as Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) or a custom purchase order format. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The universe interprets itself before your eyes in the openness of the rockjumbled valley ending in dead water. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Certain reserve characters are part of the XML syntax and will not be interpreted as themselves if used in the data portion of an element. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
This refusal can be interpreted as indirect encouragement of the impunity and immunity of the terrorists of yesterday, today and tomorrow. |
||||
|
|
||||
| interrupt (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
I interrupted him by saying I had heard of Mr. Kurtz on the coast. I interrupted him again. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Are you an alienist? I interrupted. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
An elderly servant came in with a silver tray of glasses and bottles, and Clough interrupted himself to say with the sweet forbearance of one who does not spare himself, encouraging where others would give way to exasperation, It would be so nice if we could have a few slices of lemon... and more ice? |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Just as he opened his mouth to speak, he was interrupted by a clattering of keys at the front door, the sound of the door opening and then slamming shut, and a burst of voices. |
||||
|
|
||||
| intrigue (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The fact that Stillman took this scavenging seriously intrigued Quinn, but he could do no more than observe, write down what he saw in the red notebook, hover stupidly on the surface of things. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They intrigued and slandered and hated each other only on that account, – but as to effectually lifting a little finger – oh, no. By heavens! |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
They beguiled the time by backbiting and intriguing against each other in a foolish kind of way. |
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|
|
||||
| introduce (8) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Secondly, we should not allow this to be postponed indefinitely, and we should not introduce provisions restricted to physical persons. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | csubj-0(mark-to) obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It's not an exaggeration to say that what they're having to do is introduce a so-called democratic social system in place of a paternalist discipline. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The report is also imprudent in introducing issues not included in the mandate given by the Conference of Presidents. We will only counter overproduction by introducing comprehensive new quality criteria. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
People were arriving, and the younger one was walking back and forth introducing them. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Often far away there I thought of these two, guarding the door of Darkness, knitting black wool as for a warm pall, one introducing, introducing continuously to the unknown, the other scrutinizing the cheery and foolish faces with unconcerned old eyes. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Often far away there I thought of these two, guarding the door of Darkness, knitting black wool as for a warm pall, one introducing, introducing continuously to the unknown, the other scrutinizing the cheery and foolish faces with unconcerned old eyes. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Bray had to rise to be introduced to a big woman marking time on the edge of the dancers with the American, Curtis Pettigrew: she was a West African whom Timothy Odara had married since Bray saw him last.. The indexing of minimum rates introduced by Mr Cox is a good way of making the regulation simple and reliable. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The fiscal advantages for clean vehicles could then be introduced some two years before the new standards take effect. A helicopter snored over the celebrations, drowning the exchange of greetings when Bray was introduced to someone in the street, expunging conversation in bars and even speeches. |
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|
|
||||
| intrust (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The business intrusted to this fellow was the making of bricks – so I had been informed; but there wasn't a fragment of a brick anywhere in the station, and he had been there more than a year – waiting. |
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| invade (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I had then, as you remember, just returned to London after a lot of Indian Ocean, Pacific, China Seas – a regular dose of the East – six years or so, and I was loafing about, hindering you fellows in your work and invading your homes, just as though I had got a heavenly mission to civilize you. |
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|
|
||||
| invest (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Secondly, in any case, they have to refurbish and invest in their refineries continuously. |
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|
|
||||
| invite (5) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, 'When I grow up I will go there.' There it is before you – smiling, frowning, inviting, grand, mean, insipid, or savage, and always mute with an air of whispering,' Come and find out. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
First there is the paragraph inviting the Commission to withdraw its proposal. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Her captain was a Swede, and knowing me for a seaman, invited me on the bridge. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He said to his wife, Mweta's invited me to come back as their guest. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
I just hope that I will be invited to the opening ceremony because we worked damned hard to get it. |
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|
|
||||
| involve (5) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The rapporteur is asking for a threshold of 50 to 30 ppm, which would also involve excessive cost without appreciable benefit. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Is it possible that you know the people involved? |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We favour a reform involving the alignment of prices to world market prices and a reduction in export refunds. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
3 | |
|
The essential thing was to stay involved. Even civil servants at national and local government level in Britain are not allowed to get involved in electioneering as the Commissioners are doing. I understand from sources in the Scottish industry that there is a major company involved in Norway at the moment. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
I believe that this would be a lot easier if consumers were involved. Kermit Roosevelt of the CIA "met a number of officers who were involved in the conspiracy which led to the coup-d'etat of 22 July, 1952." |
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|
|
||||
| iron (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Yeah, Mum's always wishing we had a house-elf to do the ironing, said George. |
||||
|
|
||||
| jangle (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The bag of gold, silver and bronze jangling cheerfully in Harry's pocket was clamouring to be spent, so he bought three large strawberry and peanut-butter ice-creams which they slurped happily as they wandered up the alley, examining the fascinating shop windows. |
||||
|
|
||||
| jeopardise (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
That technological effort would be penalised and competitiveness on the international field jeopardised. |
||||
|
|
||||
| jerk (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had made it to the third or fourth paragraph when the man turned slowly toward him, gave him a vicious stare, and jerked the paper out of view. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr Weasley's eyes jerked open. |
||||
|
|
||||
| jib (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They jibbed, ran away, sneaked off with their loads in the night – quite a mutiny. |
||||
|
|
||||
| jingle (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
She was Rebecca, Rebecca Edwards, like a big, untidy schoolgirl in her cotton shirt and sandals, the car key on her forefinger jingling harassedly. |
||||
|
|
||||
| join (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Some Armenian prelates have joined us for coffee and take part in the discussion. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
When the war ended he came to Israel via Cyprus, joined Kibbutz Sdot Yam, married, and had two children. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
When he joined the group, they were listening to her. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mrs. Odara had joined the group, running a big, silver-nailed hand through Curtis Pettigrew's crew-cut hair. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The train pulled into the station, and Quinn felt the noise of it shoot through his body: a random, hectic din that seemed to join with his pulse, pumping his blood in raucous spurts. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I would certainly not want farmers in countries that do not want to join the euro to be penalised. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
They had asked Percy if he wanted to join them, but he had said he was busy. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Never mind, Mrs. Bray will join you later. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Flames glided in the river, small green flames, red flames, white flames, pursuing, overtaking, joining, crossing each other – then separating slowly or hastily. |
||||
|
|
||||
| jostle (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
As they approached it, they saw to their surprise a large crowd jostling outside the doors, trying to get in. |
||||
|
|
||||
| judge (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He was five feet six, I should judge, and had his grip on the handle-end of ever so many millions. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
The train was due to arrive in time, and from his vantage in the center of the doorway, Quinn judged that his chances of seeing Stillman were good. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Jason wouldn't bring home any golden fleece, believe you me (Jason Malenga was the new Minister of Finance); no, it wasn't a bad thing that the British Chief of Police wasn't being kept on, people always judged by the Congo, the idiots, but the African deputy, Aaron Onabu, was perfectly capable of taking over from that dodderer anyway; Talisman Gwenzi was first class, and a real Mweta man, David Sambata was an unknown quantity for Agriculture |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Judging by the fact that Draco Malfoy usually had the best of everything, his family were rolling in wizard gold; he could just see Malfoy strutting around a large manor house. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Please allow me to say that the present report can be judged very positively. |
||||
|
|
||||
| jump (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
He made a grab for the letters, but Dobby jumped out of reach. Harry, whose insides were aching with hunger, jumped off his bed and seized it. The effect of this simple sentence on the rest of the family was incredible: Dudley gasped and fell off his chair with a crash that shook the whole kitchen; Mrs Dursley gave a small scream and clapped her hands to her mouth; Mr Dursley jumped to his feet, veins throbbing in his temples. Harry jumped to his feet just as a jeering voice floated across the lawn. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
He looked around, saw Harry, and jumped. Mweta broke away and jumped into the taxi. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He jumped the last six stairs, landing catlike on the hall carpet, looking around for Dobby. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The corridors are jumping with them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| justify (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The mere offer of a job was to be sufficient to justify immigration rights. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The position taken by Foreign Minister Maurice Jobert in the October War of 1973 was that the Palestinian Arabs had a natural and justified desire to "go home." |
||||
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|
||||
| keep (29) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
5 | |
|
As always in the wizarding world, the photograph was moving; the wizard, who Harry supposed was Gilderoy Lockhart, kept winking cheekily up at them all. of course, it's very hard to convict anyone because no Muggle would admit their key keeps shrinking – they'll insist they just keep losing it. The world was outside of him, around him, before him, and the speed with which it kept changing made it impossible for him to dwell on any one thing for very long. We live in the flicker – may it last as long as the old earth keeps rolling! Harry had slipped through Voldemort's clutches for a second time, but it had been a narrow escape, and even now, weeks later, Harry kept waking in the night, drenched in cold sweat, wondering where Voldemort was now, remembering his livid face, his wide, mad eyes. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
|
His appearance was certainly that of a hairdresser's dummy; but in the great demoralization of the land he kept up his appearance. if he keeps his head, and that one can't be sure of, not even with him, mmh? not even with him. He had kept up, since he finally left Africa ten years ago, a close contact with Adamson Mweta and the other leaders of the African independence movement. When the sun rose some slumped off into sleep, but women began to examine the plastic bags in which they kept their hats, and, as the hard beams of the sun struck into the cabin on hairnets, pale lips, and stubble, queues formed for the lavatories. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
4 | |
|
Then there was breakfast at the Bayleys'; a thinning of faces, but some had kept reappearing all through the night in the changing light. of course, it's very hard to convict anyone because no Muggle would admit their key keeps shrinking – they'll insist they just keep losing it. I kept hoping to see more of your work. He kept on looking out watchfully. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
Being hungry, you know, and kept on my feet too, I was getting savage. He had spent ten years with the Dursleys, never understanding why he kept making odd things happen without meaning to, believing the Dursleys story that he had got his scar in the car crash which had killed his parents. Harry moved back into the shadows next to Hedwig, who seemed to have realised how important this was and kept still and silent. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Jason wouldn't bring home any golden fleece, believe you me (Jason Malenga was the new Minister of Finance); no, it wasn't a bad thing that the British Chief of Police wasn't being kept on, people always judged by the Congo, the idiots, but the African deputy, Aaron Onabu, was perfectly capable of taking over from that dodderer anyway; Talisman Gwenzi was first class, and a real Mweta man, David Sambata was an unknown quantity for Agriculture She spoke with an American intonation, too, and in her flamboyant national dress, dragged round her as if snatched straight from the brilliant bolt on a shop counter, she seemed in every way twice the size of the local African women, who were usually kept at home, and showed it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
At first, it looked as though Uncle Vernon would manage to gloss the whole thing over (Just our nephew – very disturbed meeting strangers upsets him, so we kept him upstairs) He keeps them in place. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
For some reason, he found it unpleasant to look in the mirror and kept trying to avoid himself with his eyes. She sounded breathless and kept patting her hair. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
For five years he had kept William Wilson's identity a secret, and he wasn't about to give it away now, least of all to an imbecile stranger. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I'm sure it's terribly good, keeps the mind flexible. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
and yet, as if by conscious design, he kept to a narrowly circumscribed area, bounded on the north by Riverside Park, and on the east by Amsterdam Avenue. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Once, Quinn observed, he even stooped down for a dried dog turd, sniffed it carefully, and kept it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Six black men advanced in a file, toiling up the path. They walked erect and slow, balancing small baskets full of earth on their heads, and the clink kept time with their footsteps. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Timothy Odara's eyes were closed; leaning against the wall he kept his lips drawn back slightly, alert. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
You don't need ideas, you don't need to move out of your chair, you simply go on producing a noise out of the magic box to keep the natives quiet – and now, boom, it's all gone, including the only incentive they ever had, their pension. Harry fought to keep his face straight as he emerged. he tried to keep his eyes open but the whirl of green flames made him feel sick |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
He does not keep a civilized face. In that way only it seemed to me I could keep my hold on the redeeming facts of life. Hjalmar's as gentle as a lamb and he has to keep the peace somehow. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Margot would only let her come if I promised to keep her wholesomely occupied. He had done his job well so far, keeping at a discreet distance from the old man, blending into the traffic of the street, neither calling attention to himself nor taking drastic measures to keep himself hidden. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
In the tropics one must before everything keep calm. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They have minor leaguers at second and short, and Brooks can't keep his mind on the game. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
This is a sine-qua-non, and it would seem unnecessary to keep stressing it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The consul and his wife had been swept into some back room by the presence of aides, secretaries, and the necessity to keep their cats out of the way of Lady Dorothy's dog. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
If all this is really happening, he said, then I must keep my eyes open. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You have to keep trying. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The idleness of a passenger, my isolation amongst all these men with whom I had no point of contact, the oily and languid sea, the uniform somberness of the coast, seemed to keep me away from the truth of things, within the toil of a mournful and senseless delusion. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He originated nothing, he could keep the routine going – that's all. But he was great. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
And perhaps he was cheered by keeping his eye on a chance of promotion to the fleet at Ravenna by-and-by, if he had good friends in Rome and survived the awful climate. He shuffled athwart, keeping one eye ahead vigilantly. Bray surprised her by asking her to dance, swaying stiffly to a rhythm he didn't know, but nevertheless keeping the beat, so that they wouldn't make fools of themselves among the complicated gyrations of the Africans. But if you have to do it by keeping that forty years or whatever sitting at the table with you and your children... ach, it's not healthy, it makes me sick. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
He had done his job well so far, keeping at a discreet distance from the old man, blending into the traffic of the street, neither calling attention to himself nor taking drastic measures to keep himself hidden. 'He sealed the utterance with that smile of his, as though it had been a door opening into a darkness he had in his keeping. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
It's all that's keeping me going. |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He went into the room kept darkened by drawn curtains and slept. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
As a final point I emphasize that the existing positive actions must be kept in place. |
||||
|
|
||||
| kick (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Ron held it at arm's length as it kicked out at him with its horny little feet; he grasped it around the ankles and turned it upside-down. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The Wolfson Foundation of London has paid for the planting of gardens, and Arab kids are kicking a soccer ball in the green bottom of the valley. |
||||
|
|
||||
| kid (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You've got to be kidding, they'll talk your head off." |
||||
|
|
||||
| kill (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
You think there was someone else would have given you the alphabet! and electricity and killed off the malaria mosquito, just for love? He had spent ten years with the Dursleys, never understanding why he kept making odd things happen without meaning to, believing the Dursleys story that he had got his scar in the car crash which had killed his parents. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
My friend, white men have killed more people in Africa than Hitler ever did in Europe. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
"I myself had absolute authority to kill anyone in my command. Harry's parents had died in Voldemort's attack, but Harry had escaped with his lightning scar, and somehow – nobody understood why – Voldemort's powers had been destroyed the instant he had failed to kill Harry. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He was very anxious for me to kill somebody, but there wasn't the shadow of a carrier near. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
It appears the Company had received news that one of their captains had been killed in a scuffle with the natives. Everyone was killed. A new explosion outside a coffee shop on the Jaffa Road: six young people killed and thirty-eight more wounded. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
They were killed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| knit (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In the outer room the two women knitted black wool feverishly. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
she was of the generation and class that paid other women to knit and now that she herself was about to be a grandmother she made funny stuffed toys for nieces and nephews. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Often far away there I thought of these two, guarding the door of Darkness, knitting black wool as for a warm pall, one introducing, introducing continuously to the unknown, the other scrutinizing the cheery and foolish faces with unconcerned old eyes. Two women, one fat and the other slim, sat on straw-bottomed chairs, knitting black wool. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. |
||||
|
|
||||
| knock (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The moment she saw Harry, Ginny accidentally knocked her porridge bowl to the floor with a loud clatter. something hard knocked his elbow and he tucked it in tightly, still spinning and spinning |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Yer a mess! said Hagrid gruffly, brushing soot off Harry so forcefully he nearly knocked him into a barrel of dragon dung outside an apothecary's. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Some confounded fact we men have been living contentedly with ever since the day of creation would start up and knock the whole thing over. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Ginny seemed very prone to knocking things over whenever Harry entered a room. Hagrid seized Harry by the scruff of the neck and pulled him away from the witch, knocking the tray right out of her hands. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They've knocked out a wall into that sort of yard thing and they have dancing. |
||||
|
|
||||
| know (57) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
19 | |
|
You never know. We inherit our mode of appreciation from the Victorians, from a time of safety and leisure, when dinner guests knew better than to smoke after the main course, when Levantines were Levantines and culture was still culture. "The Times ought to be stronger in politics than it is in literature, but who knows. Oh, I never see them, he remarked; 'and, moreover, the changes take place inside, you know. In the course of these confidences it became quite plain to me I had been represented to the wife of the high dignitary, and goodness knows to how many more people besides, as an exceptional and gifted creature – a piece of good fortune for the Company – a man you don't get hold of every day. It appeared, however, I was also one of the Workers, with a capital – you know. Something like an emissary of light, something like a lower sort of apostle. They're all heroes, you know, heroes of the struggle. As you know, underage wizards are not permitted to perform spells outside school, and further spellwork on your part may lead to expulsion from said school (Decree for the Reasonable Restriction of Underage Sorcery, 1875, Paragraph C). I was not used to get things that way, you know. No doubt he was; but he had been a couple of years already out there engaged in the noble cause, you know, and he probably felt the need at last of asserting his self-respect in some way. They, above – the Council in Europe, you know – mean him to be. Annoying, you know, to hold your own coat like a parasol over a man's head while he is coming-to. I daren't say dine – we're homeless, you know... well, of course, you know. Dobby has heard of your greatness, sir, but of your goodness, Dobby never knew Or think of a decent young citizen in a toga – perhaps too much dice, you know – coming out here in the train of some prefect, or tax-gatherer, or trader even, to mend his fortunes. The fascination of the abomination – you know. Who knows? Being hungry, you know, and kept on my feet too, I was getting savage. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
13 | |
|
I know Mweta. If Stillman did not show up, Quinn would go straight to 69th Street and confront Virginia Stillman with what he knew. It is a glorious idea. I know the wife of a very high personage in the Administration, and also a man who has lots of influence with, &c., &c. He knows his own mind but he's not an intransigent fellow at all... But that was the work of memory, and remembered things, he knew, had a tendency to subvert the things remembered. I know that name from somewhere. He went silent again, straining harder to dredge up the answer. He had nothing, he knew nothing, he knew that he knew nothing. He had nothing, he knew nothing, he knew that he knew nothing. When I said yes to Mweta I knew it and every time I walk past the title on my office door I know it. When I said yes to Mweta I knew it and every time I walk past the title on my office door I know it. I knew it when I said yes to Mweta. But what their contented little minds will never know is that I knew it when I took the job, I knew it all along, and I'll say it now as loud as I'd say it then... Well, I had my seventeenth and eighteenth birthdays in the detention camp at Fort Howard, the guest of Her Majesty's governor, said Odara, that I know. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
11 | |
|
Is it possible that you know the people involved? Beyond that point there was nothing: the random thoughts of men who knew nothing. You know Shinza. You know Mweta. If I had to take over the English-language services tomorrow, you know what I'd have to do it with a bunch of Lambala and speakers from the vernacular sections and some refugee school-teachers from South Africa. Dobby knows it, sir. The young sailor knew nothing about holocausts or tanks in the desert or terrorist bombs. As regards the negotiations, you know the Commission's position. The Bayleys were friends of Cyprian Kente, Mweta's Minister of the Interior, and his wife Tindi, and Timothy Odara, one of the territory's few African doctors, whom Bray, of course, knew well. You know the barbers under the mango trees there just before you get to the second-class trading area? He was a big supporter of You Know Who. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
10 | |
|
On the other hand, we know that Sancho has a great gift for language. We also know that he wrote books. To be precise, we know that he wrote mystery novels. This implies knowledge on his part; he knows beforehand that this chronicler exists. In that one brief moment he knew that he was in trouble. He had nothing, he knew nothing, he knew that he knew nothing. We know that the refiners already have refineries producing clean diesel, but not for Europe. For the United States and Japan. We know for certain that those who try to reach the coast of Europe by sea from Morocco often meet a grim fate. We know that there are boats plying between Morocco and Spain and Gibraltar, and that the different authorities concerned are cooperating fully. We all know that the market share of the railways has declined in recent years. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
8 | |
|
He knows what he wants. At the same time, he knew it was all an illusion. And she knows quite well that we'd never see each other in London either. Wish I knew what he was up to, said Fred, frowning. We know that he had once been married, had once been a father, and that both his wife and son were now dead. We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. he knew at once where he was. Harry hadn't told the Dursleys this; he knew it was only their terror that he might turn them all into dung beetles that stopped them locking him in the cupboard under the stairs with his wand and broomstick. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
8 | |
|
You never know whom you have asked to your palace. You know I am not used to such ceremonies, and there was something ominous in the atmosphere. I don't like to write to him – with those messengers of ours you never know who may get hold of your letter – at that Central Station. You know how it is just at the moment. You know I am not particularly tender; Nobody knew what it was for... a security measure, some were satisfied to assume, while others accepted it as vaguely appropriate, the symbol of progress inseparable from all industrial fairs and agricultural shows and therefore somehow relevant to any public display. As neither Dudley nor the hedge was in any way hurt, Aunt Petunia knew he hadn't really done magic, but he still had to duck as she aimed a heavy blow at his head with the soapy frying pan. Harry knew he shouldn't have risen to Dudley's bait, but Dudley had said the very thing Harry had been thinking himself maybe he didn't have any friends at Hogwarts |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
5 | |
|
The man seemed young – almost a boy – but you know with them it's hard to tell. Either Stillman knew what he was doing or he didn't. Whoever knows the Middle East will agree that such a quest was the political equivalent of the search for the philosophical stone." But God knows what we'll get then. Everyone knows you must be crazy to come of your own free will to one of these countries. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
5 | |
|
Edward Shinza's one of the few who did his stretch and got his head split open that time by Her Majesty's brave boys, and where's he... back in the Bashi Flats among his old wives, for all I know, no one even mentions his name. The bird was gone; he knew, almost as if the breath's weight of claws had pressed down the roof and now the pressure was released. As far as I know, Madam President, lies are not accepted in any parliament. I know by your pyjama trousers, I use exactly the same measurement for new elastic as I always did. Well, I know. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
5 | |
|
all know that after the end of the year they'll be on contract, and that means they'll be replaced in three years. We know, for example, that he was thirty-five years old. I knew that he was an innocent but I would never have believed him to be ignorant of such a thing. I know that it must have special properties. She knew, if he didn't, that he was going. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
4 | |
|
He knew Alexanian was right." I know when is eat-e chicken, I know when is eat-e beef. I know when is eat-e chicken, I know when is eat-e beef. I know how obstinate you are, Festus... |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
3 | |
|
There was a vast amount of red – good to see at any time, because one knows that some real work is done in there, a deuce of a lot of blue, a little green, smears of orange, and, on the East Coast, a purple patch, to show where the jolly pioneers of progress drink the jolly lager-beer. You know that your hostess has lost a son; that her sister lost children in the 1973 war; You know yourself that the agreement with South Africa was held up because of the fisheries question, too. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
3 | |
|
Everyone knows that it is politically impossible to turn to the Member States and ask for an increase in the Membership fee. Bray, back in this country once more, again aware of his own height and size and pinkness almost like some form of aggression he wasn't responsible for, knew that the fellow was holding himself away from contact with him. Harry knew instantly that this was what had been watching him out of the garden hedge that morning. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
2 | |
|
He knew no one but the walk was processional, a reception to him, and by the time he entered the building over the steps where, as always, dead insects fallen from the light during the night had not been swept away, it was all as suddenly familiar and ordinary as the faces other people were greeting were, to them. He really knew only some of the people but all of them seemed to know about him, and many were the friends of friends. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
You can also provide the schema to other businesses and applications so that they know how they should structure any data they provide to you and they, in turn, can provide their schema to you. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Now that the Dursleys knew they weren't going to wake up as fruitbats, he had lost his only weapon. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The moment they know the de-gnoming's going on they storm up to have a look. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that,case-in) |
1 | |
|
Harry had never met either of them, but knew that Charlie was in Romania, studying dragons, and Bill in Egypt, working for the wizard's bank, Gringotts. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In Jakov Lind's interesting brief book on Israel, Ben-Gurion is quoted as saying, "The Jews know hardly anything of a hell that might await them. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that,mark-to) |
1 | |
|
But both knew that, in those days, the important thing was to give Adamson Mweta faith in himself by positing a future that was real because you, a white person with nothing personal to gain by it, showed you believed it would come about. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Just as I knew we should have to leave. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But what their contented little minds will never know is that I knew it when I took the job, I knew it all along, and I'll say it now as loud as I'd say it then... |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
11 | |
|
I don't know. The girl shrugged once again. I don't know, said Quinn, taking another bite. It was just as though I had been let into some conspiracy – I don't know – something not quite right; and I was glad to get out. I don't know; we'll see. I don't know about this... but the pale Cockney who was teaching him to take over his job said, That's okay, chum, it's our ole friend Mr. Kabata. I hardly know myself. Quinn gave Auster an honest look. Siri can't do it. And I don't know how. I don't know. One evening a grass shed full of calico, cotton prints, beads, and I don't know what else, burst into a blaze so suddenly that you would have thought the earth had opened to let an avenging fire consume all that trash. And in a way she did know: because it was for them a code so deeply accepted that it had never been discussed... Bray surprised her by asking her to dance, swaying stiffly to a rhythm he didn't know, but nevertheless keeping the beat, so that they wouldn't make fools of themselves among the complicated gyrations of the Africans. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
7 | |
|
I could give you a dozen examples of the sort of thing that happens – the ceremony this afternoon: like a horse-race, man – the arrangements were exactly what they used to use for the charity Christmas Handicap, what else do they know? For several years Quinn had been having the same conversation with this man, whose name he did not know. Yes, I suppose I won't know my way around when I get into town. In the street – I don't know why – a queer feeling came to me that I was an impostor. There had been so many delays already that he did not know who was dead and who was alive, and how they got on – and so on, and so on. It seems he could not make bricks without something, I don't know what – straw maybe. Who was that I don't know... one of the people from the plane... a baldish fair man with an accent, I didn't catch the name. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
6 | |
|
I should also like to know how you view the timing. We can't avoid being politicized (to use a word as murky as the condition it describes) because it is necessary after all to know what is going on. I would very much like to know on what kind of scientific evidence the Greens are basing all these amendments. Let me know what's happening as soon as you can, love from Hermione. Stillman never seemed to be going anywhere in particular, nor did he seem to know where he was. Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
6 | |
|
Hang on – this hasn't got anything to do with Vol – sorry – with You Know Who, has it? The spell was over, and yet his body did not know it. Not many people know that, she said. "So you don't know what mathematicians are. Commissioner Brittan should know this. But what their contented little minds will never know is that I knew it when I took the job, I knew it all along, and I'll say it now as loud as I'd say it then... |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
5 | |
|
But do they know what they have heard? What became of the hens I don't know either. The President will be expecting me to have come for you with the Mercedes, but, honestly, if I'd have waited to get it I would have turned up I don't know when. The passionate beginning, the long openness and understanding between them should have meant that she would know what he wanted. Don't think I don't know I've got some bad times coming to me, he said, as if taking up, in private, current talk about himself. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
These Hasidim choose not to know. I've been really worried and if Harry is all right, will you please let me know at once, but perhaps it would be better if you used a different owl, because I think another delivery might finish your one off. He really knew only some of the people but all of them seemed to know about him, and many were the friends of friends. Well, why don't we all go, that's what I want t' know. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
So we need to know the results of this debate and put them into effect. It is very important for us to know that. New York was an inexhaustible space, a labyrinth of endless steps, and no matter how far he walked, no matter how well he came to know its neighborhoods and streets, it always left him with the feeling of being lost. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
It was a pleasant enough place inside; oddly shaped, with several long corridors, books cluttered everywhere, pictures on the walls by artists Quinn did not know, and a few children's toys scattered on the floor – a red truck, a brown bear, a green space monster. Oh, how do you know? said Wentz. But it always comes down to the same thing: you Europeans talk very reasonably about that sort of suffering because you don't know... you may have thought it was terrible, but there's nothing like that in your lives. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I would really like to know how you can escape into Europe. Next thing he wanted to know 'how long it would take to' ... |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I don't know where the hell he may be. Under the release of physical contact, he said to Mweta, I don't know what we're talking about, and Mweta said, You... I told you we expect you back, now. |
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| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
It solaced him to know that he had an alternate plan if things went awry. At the same time, it pleased him to know that Stillman also had a red notebook, as if this formed a secret link between them. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Do you know what a physicist is? yet to understand the effect of it on me you ought to know how I got out there, what I saw, how I went up that river to the place where I first met the poor chap. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
Quinn did not know what to do. Quinn did not know what to think. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
2 | |
|
"How is it that you don't know English?" And you must know all about that. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-whether) |
2 | |
|
"I don't know whether they sell them to outsiders." She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-whether) |
2 | |
|
We are closely monitoring the matter and should know whether the regime has been modified within the next few weeks. And so the question of what they were talking about really amounted to her hidden, pressed-down, banked-over desire to know whether this house, this life in Wiltshire, this life – at last – seemed to him the definitive one, in the end. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
"But don't Americans know that Sadat was a Nazi?" the librarian says. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
She seemed to know all about them and about me too. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-whether,case-in) |
1 | |
|
But no one seemed to have seen him, or to know whether he was, or had been, in the capital. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(case-like) |
1 | |
|
You don't know what it's like here. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I don't know that Jerusalem is geologically older than other places but the dolomite and clay look hoarier than anything I ever saw. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Certainly I didn't know them. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 csubj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
What you do know is that there is one fact of Jewish life unchanged by the creation of a Jewish state: you can not take your right to live for granted. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0(case-as) |
1 | |
|
Five years' experience, but d' you know what as? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
We didn't know what we were going to land up doing, either. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
For the rest, after his hours of work, a casual stroll or a casual spree on shore suffices to unfold for him the secret of a whole continent, and generally he finds the secret not worth knowing. There's no knowing if I'll be anywhere where I could dare appear in shorts, any more. She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
It had known and served all the men of whom the nation is proud, from Sir Francis Drake to Sir John Franklin, knights all, titled and untitled – the great knights-errant of the sea. It had known the ships and the men. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
the compound word for this phrase, in the language that was spoken round the capital, and that he had never really known well. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
On the other hand, it was possible that Stillman had known all along that he would be watched – had even known it in advance – and therefore had not taken the trouble to discover who the particular watcher was. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
I have known him for only a few years but he has become a dear friend. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(case-for) |
1 | |
|
Her captain was a Swede, and knowing me for a seaman, invited me on the bridge. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
When the Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine (formerly called the Microsoft Database Engine or MSDE) is installed on Microsoft Windows NT computers, it is installed with Windows NT Authentication implemented (this feature is also known as integrated security). |
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| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
On the other hand, it was possible that Stillman had known all along that he would be watched – had even known it in advance – and therefore had not taken the trouble to discover who the particular watcher was. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Or, "The nerve center of the whole security system of a revolutionary state (or of any state) lies in a secret body, the identity and very existence of which can be safely known only to the head of the revolutionary government and to the fewest possible number of other key leaders." |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Jews do, it is well known, make inordinate demands upon themselves and upon one another. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Contrary to the Commission proposals, we must preserve the current procedure known as the Article 43 procedure. |
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|
|
||||
| lack (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I am often told that the old Ashkenazi leaders were unimaginative, that the new Rabin group lacks stature, that Ben-Gurion was a terrible old guy but a true leader, that the younger generation is hostile to North African and Asian Jews. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
We have a system of own resources that is extremely complex and lacking in transparency. |
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||||
| land (7) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He jumped the last six stairs, landing catlike on the hall carpet, looking around for Dobby. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
We land and spill out and go our separate ways. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I left in a French steamer, and she called in every blamed port they have out there, for, as far as I could see, the sole purpose of landing soldiers and custom-house officers. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
We didn't know what we were going to land up doing, either. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. |
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| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He let go of the gnome's ankles: it flew twenty feet into the air and landed with a thud in the field over the hedge. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They had landed next to a tumbledown garage in a small yard and Harry looked out for the first time at Ron's house. |
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|
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||||
| lap (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He lapped out of his hand, then sat up in the sunlight, crossing his shins in front of him, and after a time let his woolly head fall on his breastbone. |
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|
|
||||
| lasp (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Perhaps one day they would drift further into dinginess, lasping into gray, or even brown, like some pieces of aging fruit. |
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|
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||||
| last (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Invitations were measured only by how long the beer and wine lasted out. From your point of view, as it luckily lasted less than two generations. Wasn't it worth it? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Within himself, however, it felt as though his stay had lasted three or four hours at most. I would remind you that the negotiations with Spain and Portugal lasted seven years. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
We live in the flicker – may it last as long as the old earth keeps rolling! For a time I would feel I belonged still to a world of straightforward facts; but the feeling would not last long. |
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|
|
||||
| lather (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He lathered his face, took out a clean blade, and started scraping off his beard. |
||||
|
|
||||
| laugh (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
7 | |
|
They laughed. He laughed. He laughed. They laughed. she laughed, protested apologetically, and shook cologne down into her freckled bosom. They laughed at him again. They laughed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
Neil and Rebecca Edwards laughed. Bray laughed at Dando's expression; Odara laughed. Fred laughed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The what? Auster laughed, and in that laugh everything was suddenly blown to bits. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
And then she laughed her laugh, and Quinn felt a little more of himself collapse. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
She gestured and laughed, but her husband was eager to break in, holding up his hands over the plate balanced on his knees. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Oh, did you? he laughed. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Venetia had had a first in Greek, herself, only a year ago, and could laugh over the mistakes. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
7 | |
|
There was silence and then he heard that there were voices in the silence droning somewhere, breaking off for breath, laughing – not softly, but softened by being almost out of earshot. And laughing like a maniac, he dragged Harry back upstairs. The boy burst out laughing and said, Everybody's Daniel! "When I left," he said, laughing, "the hostages wept and begged me to stay. " Someone had put up a board with a collage of blown-up pictures of Mweta – speaking, laughing, yawning, touching a piece of machinery with curiosity, leaving, arriving, even threatening. His wife was listening, laughing softly, sitting back majestically for a moment. Then the Dursleys appeared and Dudley rattled the bars of the cage, laughing at him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Aunt Petunia burst into tears and hugged her son, while Harry ducked under the table so they wouldn't see him laughing. |
||||
|
|
||||
| launch (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Secondly, a promotion campaign should be swiftly launched within the Community to increase awareness amongst the general public and boost consumption in Europe. |
||||
|
|
||||
| lay (6) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
So we look into ancient tombed caverns and the niches into which corpses once were laid. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Once when various tropical diseases had laid low almost every agent in the station, he was heard to say, 'Men who come out here should have no entrails. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They had laid flag-stones under the walnut trees for the white wooden chairs and table, so that it wouldn't be too damp. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
With girls laid on. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The second-class trading area had been laid out long ago and haphazardly; shops cropped up suddenly, streets met, the car plunged and rolled. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
On my asking who Mr. Kurtz was, he said he was a first-class agent; and seeing my disappointment at this information, he added slowly, laying down his pen, 'He is a very remarkable person.' Every now and then, while dinner was awaited, their conversation was backed by intensely sociable sounds – pitched talk – let in from the kitchen as the servant went in and out, laying the table. |
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| lead (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
5 | |
|
The bird was probably balancing on the little porcelain conductor through which the electricity wire led to the light dangling above him. Kermit Roosevelt of the CIA "met a number of officers who were involved in the conspiracy which led to the coup-d'etat of 22 July, 1952." This has led to the adoption of a common position on Burma and the withdrawal of GSP benefits. He had driven home, slowing down on the empty road that led through the fullness of a deserted summer twilight, at last, to the house. A furry black band of ants led up a cupboard door to some scrap that had flicked from a plate. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
Auster led him to the living room, gave him a frayed upholstered chair to sit in, and then went off to the kitchen to fetch some beer. Shahar leads me down from the Mishkenot Sha'ananim, which stands on a slope and faces Mount Zion and the Old City, to the Gai-Hinnom (Gehenna of tradition), where worshipers of Moloch once sacrificed their children. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Accordingly a young chap wearing his hat over the left eyebrow, some clerk I suppose, – there must have been clerks in the business, though the house was as still as a house in a city of the dead, – came from somewhere up-stairs, and led me forth. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He leads me from the Gai-Hinnom up to an ancient Karaite burial ground, where you can see the mingling for yourself. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
And what is it that has led the Jews to place themselves, after the greatest disaster of their history, in a danger zone? |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He was a seaman, but he was a wanderer, too, while most seamen lead, if one may so express it, a sedentary life. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
As you know, underage wizards are not permitted to perform spells outside school, and further spellwork on your part may lead to expulsion from said school (Decree for the Reasonable Restriction of Underage Sorcery, 1875, Paragraph C). |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
As he opened the door that would lead him into the lobby, he gave himself one last word of advice. |
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| Part | 0 |
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2 | |
|
The old river in its broad reach rested unruffled at the decline of day, after ages of good service done to the race that peopled its banks, spread out in the tranquil dignity of a waterway leading to the uttermost ends of the earth. 'I came upon a boiler wallowing in the grass, then found a path leading up the hill. |
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| lean (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
She was, however, reading a book, a paperback with a lurid cover, and Quinn leaned over ever so slightly to his right to catch a glimpse of the title. Dobby leaned towards Harry, his eyes wide as headlamps. Auster leaned back on the sofa, smiled with a certain ironic pleaure, and lit a cigarette. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Then he leaned back on the sofa and looked Quinn in the eyes. |
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| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He unhooked his safety belt and leaned over to look at an angle through the bleary lens on the far side of the aisle; and there it was, tiny and distorted and real, bush, earth, exactly as it remained in his mind always, without his thinking about it. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A young woman leaned her elbows on it and her white breasts pursed forward within the frame of her arms. |
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| Part | 0 |
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3 | |
|
Marlow sat cross-legged right aft, leaning against the mizzen-mast. Black shapes crouched, lay, sat between the trees, leaning against the trunks, clinging to the earth, half coming out, half effaced within the dim light, in all the attitudes of pain, abandonment, and despair. Timothy Odara's eyes were closed; leaning against the wall he kept his lips drawn back slightly, alert. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Ron was leaning out of the back window of an old turquoise car, which was parked in mid-air. |
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| leap (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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He sat down in the only remaining chair but leapt up again almost immediately, pulling from underneath him a moulting, grey feather duster – at least, that was what Harry thought it was, until he saw that it was breathing. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry's heart leapt. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It had been hopeless from the very first. The flame had leaped high, driven everybody back, lighted up everything – and collapsed. |
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| learn (17) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
the two men quickened to the exchange of astonishment, ironic amusement, and (on Dando's part) scornful indignation with which he told and Bray learned of the swift about-face by which some white people turned a smile on the new regime, while others had already packed up and left the country. Harry learned quickly not to feel too sorry for the gnomes. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
On the other side of the flag there was a chart of the manual alphabet – LEARN TO SPEAK TO YOUR FRIENDS – that showed the hand positions for each of the twenty-six letters. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I shook hands with this miracle, and I learned he was the Company's chief accountant, and that all the bookkeeping was done at this station. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Pale, with black hair in abundance, Tatu is one of those short men who have learned to hold their ground against big ones. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
So you've finally learned the days of the week. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
The effect of being Paul Auster, he had begun to learn, was not altogether unpleasant. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I said I should have to learn my way round all over again. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
One has had to learn how to camp out... |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He shrugged at the discrepancy and said to himself, I must learn to look at my watch more often. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
By watching Stillman, the theory was that he would learn what his intentions were toward Peter. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
How did executive types ever learn of such things? |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
But now people have to learn that there's a Department of Public Health to go to. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
being accepted with such immediate casual friendliness by everyone was rather like being forced to learn a foreign language by finding oneself alone among people who spoke nothing else: |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I should think the bar of the Silver Rhino's as good a place as any to learn what's really going on. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He's a good chap, if they'll let him alone, he's learnt a lot, and one's done what one could... |
||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
When the Hasid returns to his seat after prayers, I tell him that my wife, a woman of learning, will be lecturing at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. |
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| leave (26) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
9 | |
|
The mere wealth I leave to others. They leave space and gaps to fill in. Next day I left that station at last, with a caravan of sixty men, for a two-hundred-mile tramp. He and the next brother, Charlie, had already left Hogwarts. Before I left Chicago, the art critic Harold Rosenberg said to me, "Going to Jerusalem? As we left the miserable little wharf, he tossed his head contemptuously at the shore. He had kept up, since he finally left Africa ten years ago, a close contact with Adamson Mweta and the other leaders of the African independence movement. She had taken out of storage the furniture and family possessions that had been nothing but a nuisance to her when they left England together twenty years ago, and, putting them in place, inevitably had accepted the life the arrangement of such objects provided for, and her comfortable private income made possible. We promised him a liberal education when we left South Africa, you see. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
7 | |
|
As soon as they leave they are forgotten. James, you must come and say hello to Dorothy before we leave. "When I left," he said, laughing, "the hostages wept and begged me to stay. " After this I got embraced, told to wear flannel, be sure to write often, and so on – and I left. I left in a French steamer, and she called in every blamed port they have out there, for, as far as I could see, the sole purpose of landing soldiers and custom-house officers. He said, Certainly I thought of going back, then. Before we left. The one he'd just left, Borgin and Burkes, looked like the largest, but opposite was a nasty window display of shrunken heads, and two doors down, a large cage was alive with gigantic black spiders. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
Someone left, and reappeared with another case of champagne. He shooed the shocked Masons back into the dining room, promised Harry he would flay him to within an inch of his life when the Masons had left, and handed him a mop. Then the whole population cleared into the forest, expecting all kinds of calamities to happen, while, on the other hand, the steamer Fresleven commanded left also in a bad panic, in charge of the engineer, I believe. Harry left through the back door. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Like HTML, XML makes use of tags and attributes, but while HTML specifies what each tag and attribute means (and thus how the data between them will look in a browser), XML uses the tags only to delimit pieces of data, and leaves the interpretation of the data completely to the application that reads it. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The stale cool air of the room had heated; yet weariness receded, his head was left high and dry of it. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 iobj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Stored in an underground vault at Gringotts in London was a small fortune that his parents had left him. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
New York was an inexhaustible space, a labyrinth of endless steps, and no matter how far he walked, no matter how well he came to know its neighborhoods and streets, it always left him with the feeling of being lost. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Dragging back the little curtain from the oval window, she looked into the dazzling glare of space and said, Glorious morning up here! and they discussed with animation the cold and sudden winter that was left behind. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was as if with all made splendidly ready for a theatrical performance, a party of workmen with their gear had been left behind. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Leave me alone. cut it out. I'm trying to sleep. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
(The only other choice for the Arabs is to leave their oil in the ground.) " It pleased him to watch it leave his mouth in gusts, disperse, and take on new definition as the light caught it. They could leave the neighborhood, perhaps leave the city altogether. He could take a trip if he liked, even leave the country for a while. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
Before he could get up and leave, the words were already out of his mouth. Do you find it exciting? This was too important a conversation to leave to the phone. A few days ago he was in that house, packing to leave in the flat progression of practical matters by which decision is broken up into reality. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Nearly every day, rain or shine, hot or cold, he would leave his apartment to walk through the city – never really going anywhere, but simply going wherever his legs happened to take him. They could leave the neighborhood, perhaps leave the city altogether. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
You didn't leave her with Ras? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
But why don't you leave? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
When the ship passed Stromboli at night, there was a streak of crimson lava flowing from the volcano and the sailors wouldn't leave the television set to look at this natural phenomenon. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Just as I knew we should have to leave. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
5 | |
|
The deaf mute nodded once very briefly and then moved on, leaving Quinn with the pen in his hand. the two men quickened to the exchange of astonishment, ironic amusement, and (on Dando's part) scornful indignation with which he told and Bray learned of the swift about-face by which some white people turned a smile on the new regime, while others had already packed up and left the country. The servant bowed confusedly at him, walking backwards, in the tribal way before rank, and then recovering himself and leaving the room with an anonymous lope. New York was the nowhere he had built around himself, and he realized that he had no intention of ever leaving it again. Harry looked quickly around and spotted a large black cabinet to his left; he shot inside it and pulled the doors to leaving a small crack to peer through. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Perhaps we are only further complicating a matter which should really have left Parliament as quickly as possible once a decision had been reached. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Each time he took a walk, he felt as though he were leaving himself behind, and by giving himself up to the movement of the streets, by reducing himself to a seeing eye, he was able to escape the obligation to think, and this, more than anything else, brought him a measure of peace, a salutatory emptiness within. |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
At sixteen John escaped from the Warsaw ghetto, leaving behind his parents and his sister. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Someone had put up a board with a collage of blown-up pictures of Mweta – speaking, laughing, yawning, touching a piece of machinery with curiosity, leaving, arriving, even threatening. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Pettigrew was hailed by someone, and Bray and the woman were left facing each other like the dancers; Such controls will be left unbound on a page. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
It was only months and months afterwards, when I made the attempt to recover what was left of the body, that I heard the original quarrel arose from a misunderstanding about some hens. Denis thinks your angle lamp's been left at Government House, did he tell you? |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
2 | |
|
No one is left out; there are clear references to women, for example. This scar was the only hint of Harry's very mysterious past, of the reason he had been left on the Dursleys doorstep eleven years before. |
||||
| Part | Pass | expl-0 nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He's never been sent anywhere where there was anything left to do, he said. |
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||||
| lecture (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
When the Hasid returns to his seat after prayers, I tell him that my wife, a woman of learning, will be lecturing at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. |
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|
||||
| leer (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
She leered at him, showing mossy teeth. |
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|
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||||
| legislate (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
With the help of their financial controller proper arrangements will now be legislated for. |
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||||
| legitimate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"What was wanted was an elite to underpin the rulers, themselves in turn supported and buttressed by a population which presumably understood, approved, and legitimated the aims of such an elite. |
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||||
| lend (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The American firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton lent one of its specialists, Miles Copeland by name, to the State Department, where he was in 1955 a member of a group called the Middle East Policy Planning Committee, the main purpose of which was, in his own words, "to work out ways of taking advantage of the friendship which was developing between ourselves and Nasser." |
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||||
| lengthen (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
If you move the line to the right, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line to the right remains constant, and the perpendicular line to the left of the moving line lengthens. If you move the line downward, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line below remains constant, and the perpendicular line above the moving line lengthens. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn walked home the way he had come, lengthening his strides with each new block. |
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||||
| let (26) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
11 | |
|
Let me begin by saying that I do not intend to talk about my own report. If Hobbes is too nifty an authority, let us think of the social views of Jimmy Hoffa. Let us hope, therefore, that the proposals of the Commission will be sufficient to make sure this job will be done effectively. For heaven's sake, let them have it, it's someone else's turn to burn the midnight oil there, now... Let me know what's happening as soon as you can, love from Hermione. Let us say there has been an attempt to put technical make-up on the political face. Let us make it clear that the collection of clothing for people in third countries who need it can continue. Let us be honest. So, let us take the gloves off. Let us just reflect on the fact that, without a common agricultural policy, there would be no European Union today. I got him from the new labour exchange – I thought, well, let's try it, so they send him along, five years' experience, everything fine. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
He lapped out of his hand, then sat up in the sunlight, crossing his shins in front of him, and after a time let his woolly head fall on his breastbone. If you have any trouble with the boiler, for heaven's sake let Mackie look at it before you send to town. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
They let Harry out to use the bathroom morning and evening. For a split second, Uncle Vernon stood framed in the doorway; then he let out a bellow like an angry bull and dived at Harry, grabbing him by the ankle. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He let go of the gnome's ankles: it flew twenty feet into the air and landed with a thud in the field over the hedge. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He's a good chap, if they'll let him alone, he's learnt a lot, and one's done what one could... |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
They lets Dobby get on with it, sir. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Shaking, Harry let Dobby out of the wardrobe. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
A different layout lets you calculate and compare summarized values for different elements in your data, or display summaries for a subset of the data. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
"So let us make a deal. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
from friends who let themselves go, passionate speeches, raging denunciation of Western Europe, of Russia, of America. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Her ensign dropped limp like a rag; the muzzles of the long eight-inch guns stuck out all over the low hull; the greasy, slimy swell swung her up lazily and let her down, swaying her thin masts. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Let Hedwig out, he told Ron. she can fly behind us. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
4 | |
|
and the first glance at the place was enough to let you see the flabby devil was running that show. My idea was to let that chain-gang get out of sight before I climbed the hill. One evening a grass shed full of calico, cotton prints, beads, and I don't know what else, burst into a blaze so suddenly that you would have thought the earth had opened to let an avenging fire consume all that trash. Neil won't ... I think it's a mistake to let oneself forget these things because of vanity. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
Would they be able to make the Dursleys let him go? I decide to let him enjoy his dinner. 'Well, let us say three months before we can make a start. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Good, good for there, he mumbled, and then with a certain eagerness asked me whether I would let him measure my head. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Margot would only let her come if I promised to keep her wholesomely occupied. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | csubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Worse yet, what is going on will not let us alone. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I couldn't let it rest, though; but when an opportunity offered at last to meet my predecessor, the grass growing through his ribs was tall enough to hide his bones. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I've been really worried and if Harry is all right, will you please let me know at once, but perhaps it would be better if you used a different owl, because I think another delivery might finish your one off. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Would anybody have let you in for nothing? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
If I could just let her out at night – |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
of course, his hopes hadn't been high; they'd never given him a proper present, let alone a cake – but to ignore it completely. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
These North African and Oriental immigrants are blamed for bringing a baksheesh mentality to Israel; the intellectuals are blamed for letting the quality of life (a deplorable phrase) deteriorate. We transport politicians always try to be precise, without letting things get out of hand. |
||||
| Part | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
There had been a lot of such rot let loose in print and talk just about that time, and the excellent woman, living right in the rush of all that humbug, got carried off her feet. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
It was just as though I had been let into some conspiracy – I don't know – something not quite right; and I was glad to get out. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Every now and then, while dinner was awaited, their conversation was backed by intensely sociable sounds – pitched talk – let in from the kitchen as the servant went in and out, laying the table. |
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||||
| level (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Even civil servants at national and local government level in Britain are not allowed to get involved in electioneering as the Commissioners are doing. |
||||
|
|
||||
| levy (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Allow the creators and others in the United Kingdom to have a fair debate about whether we should have a blank tape levy. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. |
||||
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||||
| liberalize (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In 1947 Copeland had been sent to Damascus ("by whom is not stated," Kedourie says) "to make unofficial contact" with Syrian leaders and "to probe for means of persuading them, on their own, to liberalize their political system." |
||||
|
|
||||
| license (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
How can we license individual operators if we do not make that separation? |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
About installing, licensing, and distributing Office Web Components Details on licensing and functionality |
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|
||||
| lie (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
8 | |
|
Under the mango trees, barbers' mirrors set up a flash in the shade, and live chickens lay in heaps with their legs tied. The body acted almost exactly as the voice had: machine-like, fitful, alternating between slow and rapid gestures, rigid and yet expressive, as if the operation were out of control, not quite corresponding to the will that lay behind it. The British Airways chicken with the chill of death upon it lies before me. Or, "The nerve center of the whole security system of a revolutionary state (or of any state) lies in a secret body, the identity and very existence of which can be safely known only to the head of the revolutionary government and to the fewest possible number of other key leaders." The yarns of seamen have a direct simplicity, the whole meaning of which lies within the shell of a cracked nut. The main importance of this agreement lies, I think, in its political nature. Round the front door lay a jumble of wellington boots and a very rusty cauldron. Evil-looking masks stared down from the walls, an assortment of human bones lay upon the counter, and rusty, spiked instruments hung from the ceiling. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
He walked a hundred yards or so up the road, and, meeting a man on a bicycle, greeted him in the language that had come back to him as he lay in the room. He lay on his bed watching the sun sinking behind the bars on the window and wondered miserably what was going to happen to him. People goggled through the bars at him as he lay, starving and weak, on a bed of straw. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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2 | |
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He put the empty bowl back on the floor next to the cat-flap and lay back down on the bed, somehow even hungrier than he had been before the soup. Black shapes crouched, lay, sat between the trees, leaning against the trunks, clinging to the earth, half coming out, half effaced within the dim light, in all the attitudes of pain, abandonment, and despair. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
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Entering the 747, my wife, Alexandra, and I are enfiladed by eyes that lie dark in hairy ambush. The ship lay unloaded and demurrage fees mounted in brief, a holdup by local racketeers. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Occasionally, after poring over an object in this way, Stillman would toss it back onto the sidewalk. But more often than not he would open his bag and lay the object gently inside it. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Here I'm obliged to lie. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
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7 | |
|
They were not enemies, they were not criminals, they were nothing earthly now, – nothing but black shadows of disease and starvation, lying confusedly in the greenish gloom. The girl was there in their conversation like a photograph come upon lying between the pages of a book; Bray was not sure whether she was child or woman: thin collar-bones, a long neck with a face hardly wider, pale and sallow, a big, thin, unpainted mouth, black hair and glittering, sorrowful black eyes. Now and then a carrier dead in harness, at rest in the long grass near the path, with an empty water-gourd and his long staff lying by his side. A fine thing to obsess yourself with, burial and lamentation and lying about under the walls of Jerusalem waiting for the Messiah's trumpet to sound. The Lawyer – the best of old fellows – had, because of his many years and many virtues, the only cushion on deck, and was lying on the only rug. It turned aside for the bowlders, and also for an undersized railway-truck lying there on its back with its wheels in the air. they passed the shadows of the mango trees in the bright moonlight lying beneath the trees like sleeping beasts; |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Ron's magic wand was lying on top of a fish tank full of frog spawn on the window-sill, next to his fat grey rat, Scabbers, who was snoozing in a patch of sun. And then the woman explained that it had been lying on the street, and why not, it seemed perfectly okay. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
In the steady buzz of flies the homeward-bound agent was lying flushed and insensible; the other, bent over his books, was making correct entries of perfectly correct transactions; and fifty feet below the doorstep I could see the still tree-tops of the grove of death. |
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| lift (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
'... He lifted a warning forefinger.... |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Or in the icecream tricycles waiting at the base of each section of an amphitheatre of dark faces, the mongrel that ran out and lifted its leg on the presidential dais? |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
One day he remarked, without lifting his head, 'In the interior you will no doubt meet Mr. Kurtz.' Mind, he began again, lifting one arm from the elbow, the palm of the hand outwards, so that, with his legs folded before him, he had the pose of a Buddha preaching in European clothes and without a lotus-flower – Mind, none of us would feel exactly like this. They intrigued and slandered and hated each other only on that account, – but as to effectually lifting a little finger – oh, no. By heavens! |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
William Clough, the Governor, lifting his bristly eyebrows in exaggerated greeting at Mweta's banquet, the way he used to do on the tennis court in Dar-es-Salaam. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. |
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| light (6) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
|
But I can see that the Archbishop gives him bad marks for lighting up after the main course. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He decided to light a cigarette. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
She said, There're bulbs like you see in films round the star's dressing-table, and they light up and spell INDEPENDENCE HURRAH. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Auster leaned back on the sofa, smiled with a certain ironic pleaure, and lit a cigarette. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Olivia went in to change the record and because it was, unexpectedly, Mozart – the harp and Mute concerto – he lit a cigar to smoke while he enjoyed it. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It had been hopeless from the very first. The flame had leaped high, driven everybody back, lighted up everything – and collapsed. |
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|
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||||
| like (15) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
6 | |
|
I was just wondering if you liked the book. Suggest what you like, they just talk it away into the cigarette smoke, nobody even listens. The Dursleys wouldn't have liked it – there were plenty of weeds, and the grass needed cutting – but there were gnarled trees all around the walls, plants Harry had never seen spilling from every flowerbed and a big green pond full of frogs. Imagine him here – the very end of the world, a sea the color of lead, a sky the color of smoke, a kind of ship about as rigid as a concertina – and going up this river with stores, or orders, or what you like. Whatever you like! We need you; whatever you like! |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
6 | |
|
Roly Dando could say what he liked: I liked it very much. I like that. I had been telling Shahar when we were walking in the Gai-Hinnom that I hadn't liked it when David Ben-Gurion on his visits to the United States would call upon American Jews to give up their illusions about goyish democracy and emigrate full speed to Israel. That he always gets, whether he likes it or not. I like old Hjalmar. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
3 | |
|
More than anything, however, what he liked to do was walk. I like to imagine that scene in the marketplace at Toledo. Yes, he too would have liked to have this wife and this child, to sit around all day spouting drivel about old books, to be surrounded by yoyos and ham omelettes and fountain pens. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The Dursleys liked everything neat and ordered; the Weasleys house burst with the strange and unexpected. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Mr Weasley liked Harry to sit next to him at the dinner table so that he could bombard him with questions about life with Muggles, asking him to explain how things like plugs and the postal service worked. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Quinn would have liked to offer to help, but he could not budge. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He could take a trip if he liked, even leave the country for a while. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
"I like them," says my wife. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
22 | |
|
Finally, I should like to point out here the significance of a proposal put forward by our colleague Edouard des Places. We in Parliament would like to add a third category covering organic products that also comply with environmental and animal protection criteria. Mr President, I should merely like to answer Mr Kellett-Bowman in one sentence. Nonetheless, I should like to take up two points which are mentioned in the Environment Committee's report. I should also like to know how you view the timing. I would like to start with the Convention on third-country nationals, which is certainly the more complex legislative project. Finally, I should like to say that the policies at the centre of our debate are part of an overall picture. I would also like to say something about the two amendments tabled by my group. I would really like to know how you can escape into Europe. I don't like to write to him – with those messengers of ours you never know who may get hold of your letter – at that Central Station. Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen, I would like to read her speech to you. I would very much like to know on what kind of scientific evidence the Greens are basing all these amendments. Madam President, I would also like to thank Mrs Bonino wholeheartedly for her work on behalf of the women in Kabul. Mr President, I should like to start by offering my sincere thanks to Mr Martin. I should just like to confirm that the Commissioner and the French Minister for Europe are both agreed on that point. Mr President, I should also like to compliment Mrs Haug on her report. I would like to make that crystal-clear. There are two other points I would like to address. Personally, I should like to see a number of other requirements deleted. There are a number of key points that I would like to address before concluding. Good Lord, I'd like to see him again! I'd like to talk to somebody about it... your man? |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
|
He did not like the girl sitting next to him, and it offended him that she should be casually skimming the pages that had cost him so much effort. He doesn't like the new huge tankers. What does independence mean – I don't use freedom, I don't like the big words – what does your independence mean, then? We must feed you up while we've got the chance. I don't like the sound of that school food |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
You'd like more action? If you don't like it, why do you go on reading? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
What Harry found most unusual about life at Ron's, however, wasn't the talking mirror or the clanking ghoul: it was the fact that everybody there seemed to like him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally he began, showing in this remark the weakness of many tellers of tales who seem so often unaware of what their audience would best like to hear; |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I should like to welcome Mrs Cresson and ask her to reply to Mr Valverde's question. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He didn't think the Dursleys would like him any better in Majorca than they did in Privet Drive. |
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||||
| limit (5) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Nevertheless, we want to limit the Council regulations to general provisions and to cover the remaining provisions in implementing regulations. Using the LIMIT TO nn ROWS clause to limit the number of rows returned by a query |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Using the LIMIT TO nn ROWS clause to limit the number of rows returned by a query |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Where coordinating tax policy is concerned, the main objective is to limit manoeuvring and distortions on the capital markets. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The current policy is ripe for review and the financial resources are regrettably very limited. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
HTML, while well suited for providing text and image display information for Web browsers, is limited in its ability to define data and data structures. |
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||||
| line (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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He talked to the elderly English princess who sat beside him with her knees peaked neatly together in the Royal position curiously expressive of the suffering of ceremonies, and Bray saw him point out the contingent of Gala women, their faces and breasts whitened for joy, who were lined up among the troops of musicians and dancers from various regions. |
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| link (6) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
When creating a data access page, you can choose whether you want to link the page to a connection file or simply use a connection file without creating a link. Note that you are not required to link either a CSS file or an XSL style sheet to an XML document in order for Internet Explorer 5 (and later versions) to display the document. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Linking a page to a connection file |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Linking to a connection file |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
The market in agricultural products is therefore no longer linked exclusively to price, but to the region. When you open a page, Access reads the connection file that is linked to the page, and based on the contents of the connection file, connects the page to the appropriate data source. If you edit the ConnectionString property of a page that is linked to a connection file, the link will be broken and the ConnectionFile property will be set to null. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He has consistently linked immigration with unemployment, insecurity and criminality, as if evil always comes from elsewhere. They were standing at the door of Mweta's taxi; there was a sudden uprush of feeling between the two men; the Englishman stood there, the small, quick black man took him by the biceps, hard, through his dark suit, as in his own country he would have linked fingers with a brother. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
During the Six Day War, Yehoshua says that he felt himself linked to a great event, that he was within a historic wave and at one with its flow. |
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||||
| list (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
It lists the record sources, fields, and calculated controls of a page. The following table lists the outcome of each view. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
There was no listing. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
If Access doesn't find a RefLibPaths key, it searches for the referenced file in the locations listed below in the following order: |
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|
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||||
| listen (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
No, said Auster, who had listened attentively to Quinn's monologue Suggest what you like, they just talk it away into the cigarette smoke, nobody even listens. Harry listened anxiously, but there was no sound from the Dursleys bedroom. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
He listened to the bush and had the old feeling, in the bush, of being listened for. I listen carefully, closely, more closely than I've ever listened in my life, utterly attentive, but I often feel that I have dropped into a shoreless sea. I listen carefully, closely, more closely than I've ever listened in my life, utterly attentive, but I often feel that I have dropped into a shoreless sea. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
"Will you listen to a proposition?" |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Harry wasn't listening. His wife was listening, laughing softly, sitting back majestically for a moment. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
He thanked him, listening to the two men at once and hearing neither, and followed the firm rump in white shorts past barriers and through the reception hall. He said, All very festive, but it was distraction; he had the feeling of listening inwardly, watching for something else. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
When he joined the group, they were listening to her. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
He listened to the bush and had the old feeling, in the bush, of being listened for. |
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||||
| litter (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
she came for Bray one afternoon in an old station wagon littered with sweet-papers, odd socks, and Dinky toys. |
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||||
| live (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
5 | |
|
I lived in a hut in the yard, but to be out of the chaos I would sometimes get into the accountant's office. We live in the flicker – may it last as long as the old earth keeps rolling! They live in a world of their own, and there had never been anything like it, and never can be. I flung out of his hut (he lived all alone in a clay hut with a sort of veranda) muttering to myself my opinion of him. Well, here you're mistaken, her husband said, rather grandly, we lived under Mr. Hitler. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
He was indiscreet, like many people who live alone, and brought back with him from the town – a child bulging with favours from a party – all the anecdotes and gossip of the Independence celebrations, producing, in a clinging fluff of supposition and rumour, bits and pieces of real information and opinion about Mweta's position and the sort of team he had gathered around him. (Tatu, who lived for years in Moscow, chats in Russian with Stern and Schneider.) Rather, you are continuously summoned to solidarity, summoned from within yourself rather than by any external compulsion, because you live from one newscast to the next, and it becomes a solidarity that is technical, automatic from the standpoint of its emotional reaction, because by now you are completely built to react that way and to live in tension. They went all the way back into town to the flats where the Edwards girl lived... |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Roly was a bachelor and his house was the particular mixture of tranquil luxury and unchangeable dreariness that is a condition of households where white men live indulged in the sole charge of black male servants. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You live the moment, without any perspective, but you can not break free of the moment, forget the moment. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
7 | |
|
Rather, you are continuously summoned to solidarity, summoned from within yourself rather than by any external compulsion, because you live from one newscast to the next, and it becomes a solidarity that is technical, automatic from the standpoint of its emotional reaction, because by now you are completely built to react that way and to live in tension. At the very worst, they could take on new identities, live under different names. "You might find them a little hard to live with," I tell her. What you do know is that there is one fact of Jewish life unchanged by the creation of a Jewish state: you can not take your right to live for granted. No, it means only that the Jews, because they are Jews, have never been able to take the right to live as a natural right. What else was there to live by? I've only just come to live here... from down South. South Africa. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Acc |
1 | |
|
These works were written under the name of William Wilson, and he produced them at the rate of about one a year, which brought in enough money for him to live modestly in a small New York apartment. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He has to live in the midst of the incomprehensible, which is also detestable. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
7 | |
|
There had been a lot of such rot let loose in print and talk just about that time, and the excellent woman, living right in the rush of all that humbug, got carried off her feet. Bray repeated what had been said to him at the airport that morning – that some of the white people still living in the capital would be more at home down South, in Rhodesia or South Africa. It is rather as if Puritans in seventeenth-century dress and observing seventeenth-century customs were to be found still living in Boston or Plymouth. There was one Paul Auster in Manhattan, living on Riverside Drive – not far from Quinn's own house. You understand it was a Continental concern, that Trading society; but I have a lot of relations living on the Continent, because it's cheap and not so nasty as it looks, they say. Been living there? he asked. I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
This is not to say that everyone else is living pleasantly and well under a decent regime. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Some confounded fact we men have been living contentedly with ever since the day of creation would start up and knock the whole thing over. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Car gone could have crashed out of my mind with worry did you care? never, as long as I've lived you wait until your father gets home, we never had trouble like this from Bill or Charlie or Percy |
||||
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||||
| load (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If it finds a matching value name, Access loads the reference from the path specified in the corresponding value data. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He walks the next guy to load them up. |
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||||
| loaf (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I had then, as you remember, just returned to London after a lot of Indian Ocean, Pacific, China Seas – a regular dose of the East – six years or so, and I was loafing about, hindering you fellows in your work and invading your homes, just as though I had got a heavenly mission to civilize you. |
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||||
| locate (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
When you copy an exterior line, the new line is located halfway between the line you copied and the nearest line parallel to the line you copied. Application folder containing the application (the folder where Msaccess.exe is located). |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
System folders (the System and System32 folders located in the Windows or WINNT folder). The folder that contains the Access file, and any subfolders located in that folder. |
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||||
| lock (5) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, I've got news for you, boy. I'm locking you up you're never going back to that school. never. and if you try and magic yourself out – they'll expel you! |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Acc obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Harry hadn't told the Dursleys this; he knew it was only their terror that he might turn them all into dung beetles that stopped them locking him in the cupboard under the stairs with his wand and broomstick. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
E E Cummings, locked up by the French government, finds his aesthetic paradise in the detention camp of Ferte Mace. Locked in the cupboard under the stairs, and I can't get out of this room – |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Otherwise, he was locked in his room around the clock. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
All Harry's spellbooks, his wand, robes, cauldron and top-of-the-range Nimbus Two Thousand broomstick had been locked in a cupboard under the stairs by Uncle Vernon the instant Harry had come home. |
||||
|
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||||
| log (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
SQL Server verifies that the account name and password were validated when the user logged on to the system and grants access to the database, without requiring a separate logon name or password. |
||||
|
|
||||
| loiter (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I didn't want any more loitering in the shade, and I made haste towards the station. |
||||
|
|
||||
| loll (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
||||
|
|
||||
| long (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They want to go, they're longing to, you can see they can't stand the sight of your face when you're working together... which makes things very pleasant, you can imagine... |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Imagine the growing regrets, the longing to escape, the powerless disgust, the surrender, the hate. |
||||
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||||
| look (25) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
21 | |
|
He looked at her face again, trying to hear the words she was sounding out in her head, watching her eyes as they darted back and forth across the page. Not many of those she looked at ever saw her again – not half, by a long way. I am not such a fool as I look, quoth Plato to his disciples, he said sententiously, emptied his glass with great resolution, and we rose. certainly they haven't much to offer when they look for jobs with the BBC. He looked around, saw Harry, and jumped. He looked through the pile, trying to decide which one to pick. He looked up at the vaulted ceiling of the great hall and studied the fresco of constellations. There was no ceiling and he looked up into the pattern of a spider's web made by the supporting beams of the roof. He looked pleasantly into the martini jug and put it down again patiently. He read many books, he looked at paintings, he went to the movies. The smell of Virginia Stillman's perfume hovered around him, and he began to imagine what she looked like without any clothes on. He looked up and saw the woman first. He looked at his hands, saw that they were dirty, and got up to wash them. I look downward toward the Dead Sea, over broken rocks and small houses with bulbous roofs. So we look into ancient tombed caverns and the niches into which corpses once were laid. We looked at the venerable stream not in the vivid flush of a short day that comes and departs for ever, but in the august light of abiding memories. We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. And as I looked at the map of it in a shop-window, it fascinated me as a snake would a bird – a silly little bird. Dragging back the little curtain from the oval window, she looked into the dazzling glare of space and said, Glorious morning up here! and they discussed with animation the cold and sudden winter that was left behind. I look, I see the round bottle is red wine inside... Mrs Weasley was marching across the yard, scattering chickens, and for a short, plump, kind-faced woman, it was remarkable how much she looked like a saber-toothed tiger. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
21 | |
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It's of no use to me. Quinn looked around the apartment and gestured vaguely. You look for sleighs and frost when you hear this jingle-belling. The black bones reclined at full length with one shoulder against the tree, and slowly the eyelids rose and the sunken eyes looked up at me, enormous and vacant, a kind of blind, white flicker in the depths of the orbs, which died out slowly. Harry looked up from the letter and gulped. The man looked about quickly and lowered his voice. The ex-Governor looked on, smiling. Quinn tried to imagine what the operators looked like. The conquest of the earth, which mostly means the taking it away from those who have a different complexion or slightly flatter noses than ourselves, is not a pretty thing when you look into it too much. You understand it was a Continental concern, that Trading society; but I have a lot of relations living on the Continent, because it's cheap and not so nasty as it looks, they say. We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. Poor Adamson, it looked pretty hopeless at times. Harry looked up, hardly daring to believe it. Harry noticed that it was wearing what looked like an old pillowcase, with rips for arm and leg holes. They had landed next to a tumbledown garage in a small yard and Harry looked out for the first time at Ron's house. Harry looked at the cover of Mrs Weasley's book. All he could tell was that he was standing in the stone fireplace of what looked like a large, dimly lit wizard's shop – but nothing in here was ever likely to be on a Hogwarts school list. Harry looked quickly around and spotted a large black cabinet to his left; he shot inside it and pulled the doors to leaving a small crack to peer through. The one he'd just left, Borgin and Burkes, looked like the largest, but opposite was a nasty window display of shrunken heads, and two doors down, a large cage was alive with gigantic black spiders. An aged witch stood in front of him, holding a tray of what looked horribly like whole human fingernails. Harry looked up and saw Hermione Granger standing at the top of the white flight of steps to Gringotts. Harry and Hermione looked around: sprinting up the crowded street were Ron, Fred, George, Percy and Mr Weasley. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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11 | |
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Look at it through Auster's eyes, he said to himself, and don't think of anything else. Quinn paused, looked around the room without seeing anything, and tried to start. I had a cup of tea – the last decent cup of tea for many days – and in a room that most soothingly looked just as you would expect a lady's drawing-room to look, we had a long quiet chat by the fireside. A rich stink of dead animal rose self-dispersed, like a gas, every now and then as he drank his tea, and he got up and looked around, as he had done so many times before, and with as little success, to see if a rat or mole were rotting somewhere. Harry stepped over a pack of Self-Shuffling playing cards on the floor and looked out of the tiny window. The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. I gave my name, and looked about. He sat down in his living room and looked at the walls. He wound down the window, the night air whipping his hair, and looked back at the shrinking rooftops of Privet Drive. Mr Borgin fixed a pince-nez to his nose and looked down the list. Molly, look! |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
9 | |
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It looked startling round his black neck, this bit of white thread from beyond the seas. It looks good on paper, but what do they really have? "It looks awful, doesn't it?" I don't know that Jerusalem is geologically older than other places but the dolomite and clay look hoarier than anything I ever saw. John looks too much the writer slight in person, delicate to be a chief engineer. On the whole river there was nothing that looked half so nautical. Every day the coast looked the same, as though we had not moved; but we passed various places – trading places – with names like Gran' Bassam Little Popo, names that seemed to belong to some sordid farce acted in front of a sinister backcloth. The thing looked as dead as the carcass of some animal. Harry looked nothing like the rest of the family. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-as) |
3 | |
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Harry could make out Hermione's neat writing, Ron's untidy scrawl and even a scribble that looked as though it was from the Hogwarts gamekeeper, Hagrid. It looked as though it had once been a large stone pigsty, but extra rooms had been added here and there until it was several storeys high and so crooked it looked as though it was held up by magic (which, Harry reminded himself, it probably was). It looked as though it had once been a large stone pigsty, but extra rooms had been added here and there until it was several storeys high and so crooked it looked as though it was held up by magic (which, Harry reminded himself, it probably was). |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
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Auster looked the check over carefully and nodded. As the car rattled through the park toward the West Side, Quinn looked out the window and wondered if these were the same trees that Peter Stillman saw when he walked out into the air and the light. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
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undoubtedly he looked older. At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, 'When I grow up I will go there.' |
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| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
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The child spoke: Daddy, look what I found! Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
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Then he leaned back on the sofa and looked Quinn in the eyes. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-as) |
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At first, it looked as though Uncle Vernon would manage to gloss the whole thing over (Just our nephew – very disturbed meeting strangers upsets him, so we kept him upstairs) |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0(case-for) |
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He looked through the yellow pages for the Auster Detective Agency. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
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At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, 'When I grow up I will go there.' |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to,mark-to) |
1 | |
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We look forward to what the Commission has to say but I would sound a note of warning. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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14 | |
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I had a cup of tea – the last decent cup of tea for many days – and in a room that most soothingly looked just as you would expect a lady's drawing-room to look, we had a long quiet chat by the fireside. Then he turned to look at Ron, who was watching him almost nervously, as though waiting for his opinion. He crossed the room gently to look at the sick man, and returning, said to me, 'He does not hear.' The dispute is becoming increasingly bitter and is beginning to look like a trade war. For example, if you have a sales report that you want to make available over the Web, instead of creating a data access page and customizing it to look like the sales report, you can save the report as a data access page. He shrugged at the discrepancy and said to himself, I must learn to look at my watch more often. For some reason, he found it unpleasant to look in the mirror and kept trying to avoid himself with his eyes. And though he is not permitted to sit beside women unrelated to him or to look at them or to communicate with them in any manner (all of which probably saves him a great deal of trouble), he seems a good-hearted young man and he is visibly enjoying himself. When the ship passed Stromboli at night, there was a streak of crimson lava flowing from the volcano and the sailors wouldn't leave the television set to look at this natural phenomenon. Then I began to look for a ship – I should think the hardest work on earth. They wanted no excuse for being there. They were a great comfort to look at. If you have any trouble with the boiler, for heaven's sake let Mackie look at it before you send to town. He unhooked his safety belt and leaned over to look at an angle through the bleary lens on the far side of the aisle; and there it was, tiny and distorted and real, bush, earth, exactly as it remained in his mind always, without his thinking about it. Draco Malfoy made Dudley Dursley look like a kind, thoughtful and sensitive boy. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
9 | |
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HTML describes how a Web page should look, whereas XML defines the data and describes how the data should be structured. Like HTML, XML makes use of tags and attributes, but while HTML specifies what each tag and attribute means (and thus how the data between them will look in a browser), XML uses the tags only to delimit pieces of data, and leaves the interpretation of the data completely to the application that reads it. From childhood to old age they remained the same, and a man with the head to see it could theoretically look into the eyes of a boy in a photograph and recognize the same person as an old man. The following illustration shows how the PivotTable view will look after the captions of the custom group field and custom groups have been changed. The following illustration shows how the row area will look with nested custom groups. The following illustration shows what the data will look like after the Category field has been removed. As he walked, Stillman did not look up. But the ships wouldn't even look at me. Still, one must look about sometimes; and then I saw this station, these men strolling aimlessly about in the sunshine of the yard. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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What do I look as if I'd sing? I would look for hours at South America, or Africa, or Australia, and lose myself in all the glories of exploration. there is something after all in the world allowing one man to steal a horse while another must not look at a halter. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-like) |
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For example, your grid might look like following: |
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Jones is pitching good for once and things don't look too bad. |
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Harry, trying to say Shh! and look comforting at the same time, ushered Dobby back onto the bed where he sat hiccoughing, looking like a large and very ugly doll. |
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16 | |
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I came here looking for Paul Auster, the private detective. He jumped the last six stairs, landing catlike on the hall carpet, looking around for Dobby. Making his way through the press of oncoming bodies, Quinn made a tour of the numbered gates, looking for hidden staircases, unmarked exits, dark alcoves. Then, at one time or another, they all go out looking for him in various disguises – as a woman in distress, as the Knight of the Mirrors, as the Knight of the White Moon – in order to lure Don Quixote back home. Harry, trying to say Shh! and look comforting at the same time, ushered Dobby back onto the bed where he sat hiccoughing, looking like a large and very ugly doll. No more than a general impression – even though he was there, looking at those things with his own eyes. He sat there dumbly in his seat, looking back at Stillman. He retraced his path along 107th Street, turned left on Broadway, and began walking uptown, looking for a suitable place to eat. He has returned from a voyage, he is out in the sun shining from the hills of Moab, he is drinking aquavit with a dear friend, looking over at Mount Zion. We four affectionately watched his back as he stood in the bows looking to seaward. He kept on looking out watchfully. But there is a way of looking at a halter that would provoke the most charitable of saints into a kick. You can see that just by looking at the current discussions in the Council. He stood at the sink, drinking cold water and looking at the avocado pear pip growing suspended by three matchsticks in the neck of a pickle jar of water on the sill. Margot Wentz said, looking at no one, That one can't say. There was a scrubbed wooden table and chairs in the middle and Harry sat down on the edge of his seat, looking around. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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He must have been looking too hard, for a moment later she turned to him with an irritated expression on her face and said, You got a problem, mister? He had read Quinn's old work, he had admired it, he had been looking forward to more. I'm sorry to disturb you, Quinn apologized. But I'm looking for Paul Auster. |
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The man was looking at him, even studying him, and if recognition did not flicker across his face, it still held something more than a blank stare. He loves to flirt with her when Cyprian's not looking, but get her doing her marvellous wriggle on the floor and he just stands there like Andrew, dragging his feet. Our son Stephen is looking after it tonight. |
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Was looking after the upkeep of the road, he declared. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
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I'm looking after Colonel Bray, no need to bother him. |
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I saw him, later on, for several days, sitting in a bit of shade looking very sick and trying to recover himself: |
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| loom (1) | ||||
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The apartment loomed up around him as a kind of blur. |
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| lord (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
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lording it over his domain of cigarettes, pipes, and cigars. |
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| lose (15) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
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You know that your hostess has lost a son; that her sister lost children in the 1973 war; You know that your hostess has lost a son; that her sister lost children in the 1973 war; That in this Jerusalem street, coolly sweet with night flowers and dark green under the lamps, many other families have lost children. She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. What did the Dursleys care if Harry lost his place in the house Quidditch team because he hadn't practised all summer? |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
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In a few days the faces had lost the stylized, apparition-quality of that first night, the night of the Independence Ball, and become, if not familiar, at least expected. Now that the Dursleys knew they weren't going to wake up as fruitbats, he had lost his only weapon. But today, unable to see the end of war, he has lost the sensation of being borne upon any such wave. Therefore, even in those first moments, he had lost ground, was starting to fall behind himself. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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He felt as though Auster were taunting him with the things he had lost, and he responded with envy and rage, a lacerating self-pity. He wedged himself between the seats to recover the shoe she had lost somewhere over a distant desert; |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
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He had not really lost himself; he was merely pretending, and he could return to being Quinn whenever he wished. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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As he drank his coffee, buttered his toast, and read through the baseball scores in the paper (the Mets had lost again, two to one, on a ninth inning error), it did not occur to him that he was going to show up for his appointment. |
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| Fin | 0 | csubj-Nom |
1 | |
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It seemed to Quinn that Stillman's body had not been used for a long time and that all its functions had been relearned, so that motion had become a conscious process, each movement broken down into its component submovements, with the result that all flow and spontaneity had been lost. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
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It felt as though he had lost half of himself. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
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Housing estates overrun villages all over England, but here the process had been reversed; the house had once been a manor (Olivia thought that, even earlier, it had been a priory) but in the nineteenth century the village was depopulated by the drift to industrialized towns, lost its autonomy, and died; the shop-cum-post-office had closed, the cottages had fallen down; |
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| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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But the long silence from Ron and Hermione had made Harry feel so cut off from the magical world that even taunting Dudley had lost its appeal – and now Ron and Hermione had forgotten his birthday. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
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By and by I open a paperback and try to lose myself in mere politics. I would look for hours at South America, or Africa, or Australia, and lose myself in all the glories of exploration. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
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Some time ago... a word in your ear, I said, you'd be unwise to lose Brigadier Radcliffe. |
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He is too great, too good, to lose. |
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of course, it's very hard to convict anyone because no Muggle would admit their key keeps shrinking – they'll insist they just keep losing it. |
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| Part | Pass |
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6 | |
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The girl shrugged again and cracked her gum loudly. Sort of. There's a part where the detective gets lost that's kind of scary. Brought from all the recesses of the coast in all the legality of time contracts, lost in uncongenial surroundings, fed on unfamiliar food, they sickened, became inefficient, and were then allowed to crawl away and rest. New York was an inexhaustible space, a labyrinth of endless steps, and no matter how far he walked, no matter how well he came to know its neighborhoods and streets, it always left him with the feeling of being lost. Lost, not only in the city, but within himself as well. Here and there a military camp lost in a wilderness, like a needle in a bundle of hay – cold, fog, tempests, disease, exile, and death, – death skulking in the air, in the water, in the bush. We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
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So, one evening, I made a speech in English with gestures, not one of which was lost to the sixty pairs of eyes before me, and the next morning I started the hammock off in front all right. But there was in it one river especially, a mighty big river, that you could see on the map, resembling an immense snake uncoiled, with its head in the sea, its body at rest curving afar over a vast country, and its tail lost in the depths of the land. I asked myself what I was to do there, now my boat was lost. |
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| love (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
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Americans love to open their hearts to foreign visitors. He loves to flirt with her when Cyprian's not looking, but get her doing her marvellous wriggle on the floor and he just stands there like Andrew, dragging his feet. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
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You can't hate something so violently unless a part of you also loves it. Everybody has some con going, says John, who loves American slang. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
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I love their costumes. He loves books passionately, he wants to discuss American literature, to hear marvelous things from me. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
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We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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Oh, I'd love to get Lucius Malfoy for something |
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| lower (1) | ||||
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The man looked about quickly and lowered his voice. |
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| lull (1) | ||||
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It was possible, of course, that Stillman was merely biding his time, lulling the world into lethargy before striking. |
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| lurch (1) | ||||
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Mouth dry, stomach lurching, Harry sprang after him, trying not to make a sound. |
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| lure (1) | ||||
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Then, at one time or another, they all go out looking for him in various disguises – as a woman in distress, as the Knight of the Mirrors, as the Knight of the White Moon – in order to lure Don Quixote back home. |
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| lurk (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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Tears lurked mysteriously behind his eyes, and his voice seemed to tremble as he spoke, but somehow he managed to hold his own. |
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| magic (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-Acc |
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Well, I've got news for you, boy. I'm locking you up you're never going back to that school. never. and if you try and magic yourself out – they'll expel you! |
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| maintain (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
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The European Commission maintains that everything depends on supply. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
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There must be strict rules in abattoirs to maintain the highest levels of hygiene. I wonder how much use could be made of a radio classroom in country schools, whether it couldn't help considerably to ease the shortage of teachers, here, and maintain some sort of standard where teachers are perhaps not very well qualified. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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She maintained contact all round her as they danced, talking over his shoulder to this one, putting out a broad calloused brown foot in a gold sandal to nudge that one in the calf. |
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| make (48) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
14 | |
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He had made it to the third or fourth paragraph when the man turned slowly toward him, gave him a vicious stare, and jerked the paper out of view. I didn't want any more loitering in the shade, and I made haste towards the station. A voice separated, wound nearer, there was the starting up of a hiss (a hose, he thought) and he made out a word: not just as a particular combination of articulated sounds, but a meaning: not that they ever made an effort. He made it to Grand Central well in advance. After that, he made a great effort to be calm. He makes a great point of insisting that everything in the book really happened in the world. Now-and-then history treats us to an interval of freedom and civilization and we make much of it. So, one evening, I made a speech in English with gestures, not one of which was lost to the sixty pairs of eyes before me, and the next morning I started the hammock off in front all right. He made a resigned grimace assuming understanding... My wife and I decided we couldn't stick it any longer. But my work would not begin till some two hundred miles farther on. So as soon as I could I made a start for a place thirty miles higher up. she was of the generation and class that paid other women to knit and now that she herself was about to be a grandmother she made funny stuffed toys for nieces and nephews. They made conversation about the radio and television coverage of the celebrations, and from this broke into talk that interested them both: This could well be the day I make the biggest deal of my career, said Uncle Vernon. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
13 | |
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This makes it difficult to allow other users to gain access to the Access project. Tolstoi made this clear in the opening pages of War and Peace. They want to go, they're longing to, you can see they can't stand the sight of your face when you're working together... which makes things very pleasant, you can imagine... It became his Independence story; as the story of the cigarette company's helicopter was Neil Bayley's, related again and again while the private drama between husband and wife that had made it pass unremarked at the time was quite dropped out of the context. This makes the Dursleys sound almost human. It made Quinn think of an archeologist inspecting a shard at some prehistoric ruin. Of course the paper written by Mr Eichelberger and his Egyptian collaborators states that the purpose of the Nasser seizure of power was "to solve the pressing social and political problems which made the revolution necessary." It makes life very difficult for Members, Commissioners and the press. the strange shyness of twenty-two years of marriage made it impossible for her to say: Do you want to go? Neil Bayley was the one to find this out, because of some domestic mishap or misunderstanding that made his arrival at the visitors' stand very late. It was this scar that made Harry so particularly unusual, even for a wizard. But the long silence from Ron and Hermione had made Harry feel so cut off from the magical world that even taunting Dudley had lost its appeal – and now Ron and Hermione had forgotten his birthday. Draco Malfoy made Dudley Dursley look like a kind, thoughtful and sensitive boy. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
13 | |
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He was about to tell her who he was, but then he realized that it made no difference. Making his way through the press of oncoming bodies, Quinn made a tour of the numbered gates, looking for hidden staircases, unmarked exits, dark alcoves. But Cid Hamete, the acknowledged author, never makes an appearance. Alexanian said to Pablo Casals after a performance of some of the suites, You made three bad mistakes. Our media make crisis chatter out of news and fill our minds with anxious phantoms of the real thing a summit in Helsinki, a treaty in Egypt, a constitutional crisis in India, a vote in the UN, the financial collapse of New York. Therefore he whacked the old nigger mercilessly, while a big crowd of his people watched him, thunderstruck, till some man, – I was told the chief's son, – in desperation at hearing the old chap yell, made a tentative jab with a spear at the white man – and of course it went quite easy between the shoulder-blades. Dobby made a funny choking noise and then banged his head madly against the wall. The Director, satisfied the anchor had good hold, made his way aft and sat down amongst us. That makes sense because the viability of infrastructure investments obviously depends on competitive revenue-raising services and competitive services clearly need quality infrastructure. Amendment No-6 makes more radical changes to the guideline maps, adding new links and creating new categories of ports. At Kano a huge moon shone and in a light brighter than a European winter afternoon the passengers made their way across the tarmac at three in the morning against the resistance of a heat of the day persisting all through the night as the sun persists in a stone it has warmed. Oh you make the usual mistake of seeing the life of the African people as a blank... and then the colonialists come along and we come to life – in your compounds and back yards. Some rich builder and his wife were coming to dinner and Uncle Vernon was hoping to get a huge order from him (Uncle Vernon's company made drills). |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
7 | |
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He gave me a searching glance, and made another note. Coarse and florid shrubs, hibiscus with its big flowers sluttish with pollen and ants and poinsettia oozing milky secretion, bloomed giving a show of fecundity to the red, poor soil running baked bald under the grass, beaten slimy by the rains under the trees, and friable only where ants had digested it and made little crusty tunnels. Yes, all I've said to Mweta, again and again... make your own pace. Make your own pace and stick to it. He stood up, went into the kitchen, and made another bowl of cornflakes. To the left a clump of trees made a shady spot, where dark things seemed to stir feebly. In the room they had decided upon for his study, the desk from her great-grandfather that had naturally become his – a quiet field of black-red morocco scratched with almost erased gold – was a place to write the properly documented history of the territory (Mweta's country) that had never been done before; not the boxwood Colonial Office desk at which one dealt with government forms and made the empirical scribbles of administration or politics. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
7 | |
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This was my chance, and it made me the more anxious to go. In a very few hours I arrived in a city that always makes me think of a whited sepulcher. In about forty-five seconds I found myself again in the waiting-room with the compassionate secretary, who, full of desolation and sympathy, made me sign some document. This probably makes them less rowdy. Another report from the cliff made me think suddenly of that ship of war I had seen firing into a continent. But if you have to do it by keeping that forty years or whatever sitting at the table with you and your children... ach, it's not healthy, it makes me sick. he tried to keep his eyes open but the whirl of green flames made him feel sick |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
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Like HTML, XML makes use of tags and attributes, but while HTML specifies what each tag and attribute means (and thus how the data between them will look in a browser), XML uses the tags only to delimit pieces of data, and leaves the interpretation of the data completely to the application that reads it. If you choose to edit the connection file, remember that all other pages that use the connection file will also be affected by the changes you make. The flood had made, the wind was nearly calm, and being bound down the river, the only thing for it was to come to and wait for the turn of the tide. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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XML makes it easier to transform the data from almost any external application for use by Access. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 ccomp-0 |
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If you don't want to retain your filter selections, make sure the AutoFilter button is not selected before you start selecting items to filter. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
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I made sure that my letter would be delivered. |
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She talked about 'weaning those ignorant millions from their horrid ways', till, upon my word, she made me quite uncomfortable. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 ccomp-0 |
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The second part makes it clear that benefits of a value greater than ECU 100 must be declared. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
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He made a grab for the letters, but Dobby jumped out of reach. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
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Maybe I make you the manager, said the counterman. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0 |
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It was only months and months afterwards, when I made the attempt to recover what was left of the body, that I heard the original quarrel arose from a misunderstanding about some hens. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 xcomp-0(mark-for,mark-to) |
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The world was outside of him, around him, before him, and the speed with which it kept changing made it impossible for him to dwell on any one thing for very long. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom(mark-as) obj-0 |
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He said not a word as he made his way to his seat, nor did he acknowledge Quinn's presence. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-Acc obj-0 |
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God instructed Moses to speak to the children of Israel and to "bid them that they make them fringes in the borders of their garments." |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0(case-out) xcomp-0 |
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This atmosphere makes the American commonplace "out of this world" true enough to give your soul a start. |
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| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
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A slight clinking behind me made me turn my head. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 iobj-0 obj-0 |
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Such a suspicion made one pause – for out there there were no external checks. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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The house they had bought, filled with possessions that had been stored all the years they were in Africa, the garden they had made, spoke for them. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
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She had taken out of storage the furniture and family possessions that had been nothing but a nuisance to her when they left England together twenty years ago, and, putting them in place, inevitably had accepted the life the arrangement of such objects provided for, and her comfortable private income made possible. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
14 | |
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It would certainly be counterproductive to make an offer, as some have already tried, when the Russians want nothing to do with it. Mouth dry, stomach lurching, Harry sprang after him, trying not to make a sound. Uncle Vernon might still have been able to make his deal – if it hadn't been for the owl. She was determined to make no end of fuss to get me appointed skipper of a river steamboat, if such was my fancy. They were going to run an over-sea empire, and make no end of coin by trade. 'To make money, of course.' Entitlement to free abortions equates with women having the right to manage their lives and make decisions about their own bodies. Once the Office Web Components are installed, users who have access to an Office 2002 license will be able to interact with and make changes to the components. Users without licenses will be able to view and print the components and the data in them, but they can not interact with or make changes to them. If you want to make changes to the design of the resulting page, you can open the page in Design view and make any changes you want. If you want to make changes to the design of the resulting page, you can open the page in Design view and make any changes you want. It was his job to make the food, which consisted mainly of gristle-studded hamburger patties, bland sandwiches with pale tomatoes and wilted lettuce, milkshakes, egg creams, and buns. In 1947 Copeland had been sent to Damascus ("by whom is not stated," Kedourie says) "to make unofficial contact" with Syrian leaders and "to probe for means of persuading them, on their own, to liberalize their political system." Frustrated, the Americans decided for the best of reasons, as always, to make a heavier move: |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
12 | |
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You can change the color of a control or make it transparent. That is why we want to support research rather than make it more difficult. It's enough to make your hair stand on end, said Dando; and enjoyed the effect. Would they be able to make the Dursleys let him go? In the past, it had sometimes comforted him to make the world disappear. He opened his eyes to make the words stop. If you move or copy the data source, instead of updating the ConnectionString property of each dependent page, you only need to edit the connection information in the connection file to make the pages point to the right location or database. However, you can open the page in Design view and create additional group levels to make the page appear similar to the original object. She was a tall, thin blonde, radiantly beautiful, with an energy and happiness that seemed to make everything around her invisible. The Americans wanted the new regime to make the populace literate, to create "a large and stable middle class a sufficient identification of local ideals and values, so that truly indigenous democratic institutions could grow up." It came at the end of his speeches like a seal applied on the words to make the meaning of the commonest phrase appear absolutely inscrutable. Let us make it clear that the collection of clothing for people in third countries who need it can continue. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
10 | |
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He stood up and said, I was about to make some lunch for myself. Jews do, it is well known, make inordinate demands upon themselves and upon one another. 'Well, let us say three months before we can make a start. It seems he could not make bricks without something, I don't know what – straw maybe. It is precisely when engines are claimed to be environment-friendly because they consume less fuel that we can not make any exceptions. I am unaware of the reasons behind this situation you describe though I can make an educated guess at them. How can we license individual operators if we do not make that separation? They have to make a stronger commitment to rail. She used to make packages of sandwiches for Mweta to take with him when he cycled for miles about Gala province at weekends, speaking at meetings. Bray surprised her by asking her to dance, swaying stiffly to a rhythm he didn't know, but nevertheless keeping the beat, so that they wouldn't make fools of themselves among the complicated gyrations of the Africans. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
9 | |
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Then, from the darkness, he began to hear a voice, a chanting, idiotic voice that sang the same sentence over and over again: You can't make an omelette without breaking eggs. Then, alluding with a toss of the head to the tumult in the station-yard, 'When one has got to make correct entries, one comes to hate those savages – hate them to the death.' Oh, you must make trip the young man said proudly. You could make it to Matoko in, say, six or seven. Harry could make out Hermione's neat writing, Ron's untidy scrawl and even a scribble that looked as though it was from the Hogwarts gamekeeper, Hagrid. That is, a user with an appropriate license can make changes to data in a spreadsheet, change formatting, drag fields in a chart or PivotTable List, and so on, as long as you didn't protect these options at design time. Quinn would make a clean breast of it, Auster would forgive him, and together they would work to save Peter Stillman. What if Shinza should make a bit of trouble at the next elections, what if he were to feel himself bloody well discounted as he certainly is, and start up a real opposition with all the tricks that he taught PIP, eh? It won't make much difference. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
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Also, you can make the text in a control bold, italic, or underlined. But you didn't make it go up, said the boy. – and as you see, certain of these poisons might make it appear – |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
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For example, if you have a sales report that you want to make available over the Web, instead of creating a data access page and customizing it to look like the sales report, you can save the report as a data access page. I would like to make that crystal-clear. We'll go in and have a steak there one evening, they're trying to make a go of it with a charcoal grill and whatnot. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 ccomp-0 |
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Let us hope, therefore, that the proposals of the Commission will be sufficient to make sure this job will be done effectively. Vivien Bayley, queenly at twenty-six, with her beautiful, well-mannered, disciplined face, came to hover beside Bray between responsible permutations about the room to make sure that this young girl was not being bothered too much by the attentions of someone older and rather drunk, or that young man was not being overlooked by the girls who ought to be taking notice of him. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
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If I were Felix I'd make you go back home and get it, my girl, Neil said, and the look of inattentive exhaustion on her rather heavy young face moved Bray in fellow-feeling to distract attention from her, saying, My God, I'm afraid I behaved like a child at Cloughs'! His eyes, of the usual blue, were perhaps remarkably cold, and he certainly could make his glance fall on one as trenchant and heavy as an axe. |
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Seeing the shocked look on Harry's face, Ron added, It doesn't hurt them – you've just got to make them really dizzy so they can't find their way back to the gnomeholes. |
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Stillman's train was not due to arrive until six-forty-one, but Quinn wanted time to study the geography of the place, to make sure that Stillman would not be able to slip away from him. |
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"So let us make a deal. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
11 | |
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For by definition an orphan drug is precisely a drug that offers very limited prospects of making a profit. Making his way through the press of oncoming bodies, Quinn made a tour of the numbered gates, looking for hidden staircases, unmarked exits, dark alcoves. It's no trouble making it for two. I showed off by making a point of speaking to the servant in Gala. If you carry out the Save As command after making changes to the object's formatting, but before saving your changes, the current formatting – not the saved formatting – will be used to create the page. He saw the argument for making the call, and at the same time he saw the argument for not making it. He saw the argument for making the call, and at the same time he saw the argument for not making it. Each area has its own way of making wine. Yes, and making money. I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? They were by no means the only ones making their way to the bookshop. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
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See what it is doing now in the Warsaw Pact countries, it is making deals with the Communists. In the steady buzz of flies the homeward-bound agent was lying flushed and insensible; the other, bent over his books, was making correct entries of perfectly correct transactions; and fifty feet below the doorstep I could see the still tree-tops of the grove of death. |
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| Part | 0 |
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This objective requires a comprehensive approach to policy making and the mobilisation of all policy actors. 'This one was almost featureless, as if still in the making, with an aspect of monotonous grimness. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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You see, said Quinn, I'm not making it up. I even have proof. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
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Besides holding our hearts together through long periods of separation, it had the effect of making us tolerant of each other's yarns – and even convictions. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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The business intrusted to this fellow was the making of bricks – so I had been informed; but there wasn't a fragment of a brick anywhere in the station, and he had been there more than a year – waiting. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
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The indexing of minimum rates introduced by Mr Cox is a good way of making the regulation simple and reliable. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
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He had spent ten years with the Dursleys, never understanding why he kept making odd things happen without meaning to, believing the Dursleys story that he had got his scar in the car crash which had killed his parents. |
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She wore a dress made of Congo cloth. A more complex grid made of seven lines There was no ceiling and he looked up into the pattern of a spider's web made by the supporting beams of the roof. We've had a crate made to transport Fritzi, and she's been trying it on him. There were no clues, no leads, no moves to be made. On July 4-5, again before the rescue, Le Monde had reported without comment wisecracks made by Amin in a speech at Port Louis. When annoyed at meal-times by the constant quarrels of the white men about precedence, he ordered an immense round table to be made, for which a special house had to be built. This also means that in several areas the report does not follow the liberal proposals made by the Commission. Compared with my own objectives, I do not think the demands made by either of them are tough enough. He had emerged into a dingy alleyway that seemed to be made up entirely of shops devoted to the Dark Arts. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
8 | |
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It's even made out to you. The Chair has already stated that the proposal was made in accordance with the Rules, so there are no grounds for changing anything. Naturally the Commission will do its best to ensure that progress is made. Further improvements were made to the proposal in the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Consumer Protection. The ReportML language is made up of a set of tags that describe a form, report or data access page's properties, events, and attributes. Their point has been made. She had a cigar box full of odd buttons, as a supply of eyes, but she put it away from her because one of the things she had hated when she was young was the show of dissembling older women made when confronted with something vital to them. I wonder how much use could be made of a radio classroom in country schools, whether it couldn't help considerably to ease the shortage of teachers, here, and maintain some sort of standard where teachers are perhaps not very well qualified. |
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| Part | Pass | xcomp-0 |
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That needs to be made very clear. It was as if with all made splendidly ready for a theatrical performance, a party of workmen with their gear had been left behind. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0 |
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But Marlow was not typical (if his propensity to spin yarns be excepted), and to him the meaning of an episode was not inside like a kernel but outside, enveloping the tale which brought it out only as a glow brings out a haze, in the likeness of one of these misty halos that sometimes are made visible by the spectral illumination of moonshine. The sum of 12 million ECU has been made available for possible initiatives agreed with Cyprus for projects to promote confidence-building measures. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
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For reasons that were never made clear to him, he suddenly felt an irresistible urge for a particular red notebook at the bottom. |
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| Part | Pass | expl-0 nsubj-0 |
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Mr President, there has been considerable progress made with regard to the internal market for medicinal products. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0 |
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The owl Mum and Dad bought Percy when he was made a prefect, said Fred from the front. |
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| malign (1) | ||||
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On July 3, 1976, before Israel had freed the hostages at Entebbe, the paper observed with some satisfaction that Amin, "the disquieting Marshal," maligned by everyone, had now become the support and the hope of his foolish detractors. |
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| manage (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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Tears lurked mysteriously behind his eyes, and his voice seemed to tremble as he spoke, but somehow he managed to hold his own. At last he managed to control himself, and sat with his great eyes fixed on Harry in an expression of watery adoration. By flooding himself with externals, by drowning himself out of himself, he had managed to exert some small degree of control over his fits of despair. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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The boy, rapidly withdrawing into shyness, managed no more than a faint hello. Bray asked, How on earth have you managed? Harry managed not to shout out, but it was a close thing. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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If that were the case, and Stillman managed to elude him, it would mean that Virginia Stillman was responsible. Gasping for breath she pulled a large clothes brush out of her bag and began sweeping off the soot Hagrid hadn't managed to beat away. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
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He had been out nearly three years; and, later on, I could not help asking him how he managed to sport such linen. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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At first, it looked as though Uncle Vernon would manage to gloss the whole thing over (Just our nephew – very disturbed meeting strangers upsets him, so we kept him upstairs) |
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Entitlement to free abortions equates with women having the right to manage their lives and make decisions about their own bodies. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
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Later, when he had time to reflect on these events, he would manage to piece together his encounter with the woman. |
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| manipulate (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
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Users who do not have Office 2002 licenses can view the components and the data in them, and can print the view of the components, but they can not interact with the components or manipulate them in a design environment. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
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Bray was conscious of furious tension between the young couple at his side as he sat with the great stir of tiers of people behind, and the space in front of him, before the velvet-draped and canopied dais, filled with press photographers and radio and television crews, who all through the solemnities raced about bent double on frantic tiptoe, snaking their wires, thrusting up their contraptions manipulating shutters and flashlights. |
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| map (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
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XSLT is an XML-based language that allows one XML document to be mapped, or transformed, into another XML document. |
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| march (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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Camp, cook, sleep, strike camp, march. Land in a swamp, march through the woods, and in some inland post feel the savagery, the utter savagery, had closed round him, – all that mysterious life of the wilderness that stirs in the forest, in the jungles, in the hearts of wild men. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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Five minutes later they were marching up the hill, broomsticks over their shoulders. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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Mrs Weasley was marching across the yard, scattering chickens, and for a short, plump, kind-faced woman, it was remarkable how much she looked like a saber-toothed tiger. |
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| mark (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
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Bray had to rise to be introduced to a big woman marking time on the edge of the dancers with the American, Curtis Pettigrew: she was a West African whom Timothy Odara had married since Bray saw him last.. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
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Lights of ships moved in the fairway – a great stir of lights going up and going down. And farther west on the upper reaches the place of the monstrous town was still marked ominously on the sky, a brooding gloom in sunshine, a lurid glare under the stars. The heat was heightened by drink and animation and the glass filled by the long, narrow black hand of his neighbour was marked by the fingerprints of the white woman who had relinquished it. |
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Deal table in the middle, plain chairs all round the walls, on one end a large shining map, marked with all the colors of a rainbow. |
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| marry (4) | ||||
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I came from Israel five years ago to be married in New Jersey. When the war ended he came to Israel via Cyprus, joined Kibbutz Sdot Yam, married, and had two children. |
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| Part | Pass | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
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Bray had to rise to be introduced to a big woman marking time on the edge of the dancers with the American, Curtis Pettigrew: she was a West African whom Timothy Odara had married since Bray saw him last.. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
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We know that he had once been married, had once been a father, and that both his wife and son were now dead. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom |
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His first wife died of cancer about ten years ago and he has married again. |
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| marvel (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
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His clothes, watch, cufflinks were those of a man who feels he must buy the best for himself, he had the Mussolini-jaw quite common among the people in the part of the country he came from but those hands were the lyrical, delicately strong, African ones that escaped the international blandness of businessmen's hands as Bray had marvelled to see them escape the brutalizing of physical hardship. |
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| match (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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All start and end tags match. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
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You can use the filter feature to find specific data values or all data that matches a value. You can filter a field to display only data that matches the value in a selected cell. If the key exists, Access checks for the existence of a value name that matches the name of the referenced file. The Mets matched that run in their half of the inning on a double by Wilson and a single by Youngblood. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
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The real Lockhart was wearing robes of forget-me-not blue which exactly matched his eyes; his pointed wizard's hat was set at a jaunty angle on his wavy hair. |
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| matter (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 csubj-0 |
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By wandering aimlessly, all places became equal, and it no longer mattered where he was. |
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It suddenly did not seem to matter anymore. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
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If being followed was a certainty, what did it matter? |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
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As long as you tell people what you are going to do, he reasoned, it doesn't matter. |
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| mean (21) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
7 | |
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Like HTML, XML makes use of tags and attributes, but while HTML specifies what each tag and attribute means (and thus how the data between them will look in a browser), XML uses the tags only to delimit pieces of data, and leaves the interpretation of the data completely to the application that reads it. Ras Asahe meant the whites – The question is the story itself, and whether or not it means something is not for the story to tell. There was no mention of a detective agency, but that did not necessarily mean anything. I asked myself sometimes what it all meant. Shared responsibilities, both at work and in the family mean a better quality of life for both men and women. Mweta said, with his slow shy smile that always seemed to grow like a light becoming more powerful, as his eyes held you, You mean little Venetia? |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
4 | |
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This means that when you move a series or category field to the filter area and back, previously hidden items are again hidden. Any XML document produced by Access is well-formed, which means that it conforms to the basic rules of XML. This means that in addition to being well-formed, the documents conform to a defined schema. This meant that he was constantly in danger of quickening his pace and crashing into Stillman from behind. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
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Of course not. But I mean the book inside the book Cervantes wrote, the one he imagined he was writing. I couldn't help asking him once what he meant by coming there at all. The wife smiled her smile, said she was glad to meet Quinn as though she meant it, and then extended her hand to him. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
3 | |
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This means that if you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who have Office 2002 licenses will have access to all functionality provided, but users without a license can only view the data and information you've provided. No, it means only that the Jews, because they are Jews, have never been able to take the right to live as a natural right. This also means that in several areas the report does not follow the liberal proposals made by the Commission. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
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all know that after the end of the year they'll be on contract, and that means they'll be replaced in three years. Since Auster did not have an office, that meant he worked at home. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
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The conquest of the earth, which mostly means the taking it away from those who have a different complexion or slightly flatter noses than ourselves, is not a pretty thing when you look into it too much. We are always talking about quality; well, I believe that quality also means giving priority to products wholly derived from the vine. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that,mark-to) |
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However, a CSS isn't always a good choice because they are written in a specialized language which means that the developer has to use another language in order to write, modify, or understand the structure of the style sheet. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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You mean Edward's not going to take part in the celebrations? |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
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I – I mean, he faltered as sparks flew from Mrs Weasley's eyes, that – that was very wrong, boys – very wrong indeed |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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They, above – the Council in Europe, you know – mean him to be. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0(mark-to) xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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To be Auster meant being a man with no interior, a man with no thoughts. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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That's what I mean – |
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| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
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The passionate beginning, the long openness and understanding between them should have meant that she would know what he wanted. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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I meant "please"! said Harry quickly. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I mean, there's only so many times you can polish a prefect badge. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I mean, he's written almost the whole booklist! |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
What does independence mean – I don't use freedom, I don't like the big words – what does your independence mean, then? What does independence mean – I don't use freedom, I don't like the big words – what does your independence mean, then? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
If that were the case, and Stillman managed to elude him, it would mean that Virginia Stillman was responsible. |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
It was surrounded by trees that blocked it from view of the village below, meaning that they could practise Quidditch there, as long as they didn't fly too high. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had spent ten years with the Dursleys, never understanding why he kept making odd things happen without meaning to, believing the Dursleys story that he had got his scar in the car crash which had killed his parents. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
This activity and the risen temper along the back of a silent quarrel beside him provided the strong distraction of another, disorderly level of being that always seemed to him to take away from planned great moments what they were meant to hold heady and pure. |
||||
|
|
||||
| measure (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Good, good for there, he mumbled, and then with a certain eagerness asked me whether I would let him measure my head. I always ask leave, in the interests of science, to measure the crania of those going out there, he said. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
When you move a field to the data area, the values from the field are used as the data that is measured in the chart. For two weeks this routine did not vary. The old man would wander through the streets of the neighborhood, advancing slowly, sometimes by the merest of increments, pausing, moving on again, pausing once more, as though each step had to be weighed and measured before it could take its place among the sum total of steps. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Invitations were measured only by how long the beer and wine lasted out. |
||||
|
|
||||
| meet (13) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
4 | |
|
We'd only met ten minutes before. It was the biggest thing in the town, and everybody I met was full of it. He attended most of the official occasions (he and Roly saluted each other with mock surprise when they met in the house, half-dressed in formal dinner clothes every night) but the real parties took place before and after. Wentz, Hjalmar Wentz, we met on the plane. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
|
When near the buildings I met a white man, in such an unexpected elegance of get-up that in the first moment I took him for a sort of vision. he saw the consul's wife, whom he had met briefly, disappearing upstairs with her head bent consolingly to a Siamese. yet to understand the effect of it on me you ought to know how I got out there, what I saw, how I went up that river to the place where I first met the poor chap. I met Gwenzi's brother in London one day while he was at Gray's Inn; |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
You can't have met many decent wizards, said Harry, trying to cheer him up. Dobby heard tell, he said hoarsely, that Harry Potter met the Dark Lord for a second time just weeks ago. that Harry Potter escaped yet again. Kermit Roosevelt of the CIA "met a number of officers who were involved in the conspiracy which led to the coup-d'etat of 22 July, 1952." We know for certain that those who try to reach the coast of Europe by sea from Morocco often meet a grim fate. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
As their eyes met, Quinn suddenly felt that Stillman had become invisible. Auster saw the yoyo in his hands and said, I see you've already met. The premises you visited do not belong to the European Commission and the staff you met are not employed by the European Commission. The second-class trading area had been laid out long ago and haphazardly; shops cropped up suddenly, streets met, the car plunged and rolled. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Harry had never met either of them, but knew that Charlie was in Romania, studying dragons, and Bill in Egypt, working for the wizard's bank, Gringotts. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
Someone tapped him on the arm, and as Quinn wheeled to meet the assault, he saw a short, silent man holding out a green and red ballpoint pen to him. Very pleased to meet you, Ron's told us so much about – I couldn't let it rest, though; but when an opportunity offered at last to meet my predecessor, the grass growing through his ribs was tall enough to hide his bones. The wife smiled her smile, said she was glad to meet Quinn as though she meant it, and then extended her hand to him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
We therefore had to meet these two fundamental objectives and I sincerely believe that we are close to achieving this. We will meet that commitment. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
One day he remarked, without lifting his head, 'In the interior you will no doubt meet Mr. Kurtz.' |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Why don't we meet in Diagon Alley? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
They went into the Sputnik Bar for a moment, meeting music like a buffeting about the head, and then someone said that he thought the arrangement had been to meet at the railway crossing. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
She ran down to meet them, her bushy brown hair flying behind her. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
He walked a hundred yards or so up the road, and, meeting a man on a bicycle, greeted him in the language that had come back to him as he lay in the room. At first, it looked as though Uncle Vernon would manage to gloss the whole thing over (Just our nephew – very disturbed meeting strangers upsets him, so we kept him upstairs) They went into the Sputnik Bar for a moment, meeting music like a buffeting about the head, and then someone said that he thought the arrangement had been to meet at the railway crossing. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
They have not all been met, but a great many have. |
||||
|
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||||
| mend (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Or think of a decent young citizen in a toga – perhaps too much dice, you know – coming out here in the train of some prefect, or tax-gatherer, or trader even, to mend his fortunes. |
||||
|
|
||||
| mention (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Edward Shinza's one of the few who did his stretch and got his head split open that time by Her Majesty's brave boys, and where's he... back in the Bashi Flats among his old wives, for all I know, no one even mentions his name. He had never mentioned his Gringotts bank account to the Dursleys; he didn't think their horror of anything connected with magic would stretch to a large pile of gold. No, but he'd already mentioned it yesterday, isn't that so? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The report mentions best practice and standards in health care. The report contains a number of proposals for tax concessions which many other speakers have mentioned in this evening's debate. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I wouldn't have mentioned the fellow to you at all, only it was from his lips that I first heard the name of the man who is so indissolubly connected with the memories of that time. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Two or three times I consider whether to mention to him a letter I sent Le Monde during the 1973 war about the position being taken by France. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The measures you described could be improved and there are others which you did not mention. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
Nonetheless, I should like to take up two points which are mentioned in the Environment Committee's report. Sweden has been mentioned in the discussion as one of the countries with satisfactory limit values. That was also mentioned by Mrs Oomen-Ruijten and Mrs Glase. |
||||
|
|
||||
| mind (4) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
While he was writing on the customs and immigration form, BRAY, Evelyn James, and the number of his passport, someone was reading his name over his shoulder; he flexed it awkwardly, not because he minded, but in mild embarrassment. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Mind, he began again, lifting one arm from the elbow, the palm of the hand outwards, so that, with his legs folded before him, he had the pose of a Buddha preaching in European clothes and without a lotus-flower – Mind, none of us would feel exactly like this. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Mind, he began again, lifting one arm from the elbow, the palm of the hand outwards, so that, with his legs folded before him, he had the pose of a Buddha preaching in European clothes and without a lotus-flower – Mind, none of us would feel exactly like this. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Never mind, Mrs. Bray will join you later. |
||||
|
|
||||
| mingle (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Here you die and mingle. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. |
||||
|
|
||||
| misguide (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
There was a famous newspaper interview where he had called Mweta that golliwog from Gala, raising its unruly and misguided head in the nursery of industrial relations in this young country. |
||||
|
|
||||
| misinterpret (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The apostrophe has a special purpose in an XML document and can be misinterpreted if used directly in the text. |
||||
|
|
||||
| miss (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I missed it. Anything good to report? He missed Hogwarts so much it was like having a constant stomach ache. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
More than anything else at Hogwarts, more even than playing Quidditch, Harry missed his best friends, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The deadline expires today, so if we do not vote, we shall miss the opportunity to deliver our opinion. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
They, however, didn't seem to be missing him at all. |
||||
|
|
||||
| misunderstand (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
You misunderstood him yesterday. |
||||
|
|
||||
| mix (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
Why you should avoid mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes When you create a Microsoft Access database, you need to decide which query mode you are going to use, because mixing queries created in both query modes could produce runtime errors or unexpected results. How to avoid problems caused by mixing queries under different ANSI SQL query modes in the same database In general, avoid doing the following to prevent problems caused by mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes: |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
About avoiding the mixing of queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The fact that my name has been mixed up in this. |
||||
|
|
||||
| modify (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
However, a CSS isn't always a good choice because they are written in a specialized language which means that the developer has to use another language in order to write, modify, or understand the structure of the style sheet. It allows you to precisely select the data that will be displayed, to specify the order or arrangement of the data, and to modify or add information. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
To view and modify the contents of a PivotTable view by using Excel, you can export the PivotTable view to Excel. Users with an Office 2002 license can also create, design, and modify components in a design environment such as Microsoft FrontPage or Microsoft Access. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
We are closely monitoring the matter and should know whether the regime has been modified within the next few weeks. |
||||
|
|
||||
| monitor (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We are closely monitoring the matter and should know whether the regime has been modified within the next few weeks. |
||||
|
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||||
| mop (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He mopped his glistening bald patch. |
||||
|
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||||
| mount (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The ship lay unloaded and demurrage fees mounted in brief, a holdup by local racketeers. |
||||
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||||
| move (19) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
19 | |
|
Filter settings are retained when you move fields to change the layout. When you move a field to the series area, the unique items of data within the field are displayed as data series in the chart. When you move a field to the category area, the unique items of data are displayed as categories, or related groups of data. When you move a field to the data area, the values from the field are used as the data that is measured in the chart. For example, when you move a Product field to the filter area, you can have the chart display category and series values for one product at a time. For example, if you move the Salesperson field to the MultiChart area, a chart is created based on data for each salesperson in that field. This means that when you move a series or category field to the filter area and back, previously hidden items are again hidden. When you move a field that has custom groups between row and column areas, the custom group fields that are based on the field move with the field. If you move the field to the filter area, the custom group fields are hidden. When you move the field back to a row or column area, the custom group fields will appear again. If you move the line to the right, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line to the right remains constant, and the perpendicular line to the left of the moving line lengthens. If you move the line to the left, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line to the right remains constant, and the perpendicular line to the left of the moving line contracts. If I were Felix I'd make you go back home and get it, my girl, Neil said, and the look of inattentive exhaustion on her rather heavy young face moved Bray in fellow-feeling to distract attention from her, saying, My God, I'm afraid I behaved like a child at Cloughs'! After you move fields to the drop areas so that the drop area captions are covered up, you can still drag additional fields to the areas. When you move a field to the row area, the unique items of data within the field are displayed down the rows of the PivotTable view. When you move a field to the column area, the unique items of data are displayed across the columns. For example, when you move a Product field to the filter area, you can display data for one product at a time. If you move the line upward, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line below remains constant, and the perpendicular line above the moving line contracts. If you move the line downward, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line below remains constant, and the perpendicular line above the moving line lengthens. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
13 | |
|
The Congolese band had no idea what music would do, and produced a stomping crescendo; then one of the Poles played the piano, and Neil Bayley moved in on the drums. Filter settings are retained when you move or remove a field. When you delete a custom group that is not the last custom group in the field, the deleted group's members automatically move to the Other group. When you move a field that has custom groups between row and column areas, the custom group fields that are based on the field move with the field. The Cloughs had moved into the British Consulate for the last week or two before their departure, a large, glassy, contemporary house placed to show off the umbrella thorn-trees of the site, just as in an architect's scale model. If you move or copy the data source, instead of updating the ConnectionString property of each dependent page, you only need to edit the connection information in the connection file to make the pages point to the right location or database. Lights of ships moved in the fairway – a great stir of lights going up and going down. And farther west on the upper reaches the place of the monstrous town was still marked ominously on the sky, a brooding gloom in sunshine, a lurid glare under the stars. A lot of people, mostly black and naked, moved about like ants. The rapids were near, and an uninterrupted, uniform, headlong, rushing noise filled the mournful stillness of the grove, where not a breath stirred, not a leaf moved, with a mysterious sound – as though the tearing pace of the launched earth had suddenly become audible. The queue for the lavatory moved along a notch, he glanced up and the man, carrying a flowered sponge-bag, caught his eye with a tired vacant stare that changed to an expression of greeting. The white blur of her hand moved in a gesture of rejection... Harry moved gladly into the shade of the gleaming kitchen. Harry moved back into the shadows next to Hedwig, who seemed to have realised how important this was and kept still and silent. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
5 | |
|
While they moved off, she said, Guess what my name is? Every day the coast looked the same, as though we had not moved; but we passed various places – trading places – with names like Gran' Bassam Little Popo, names that seemed to belong to some sordid farce acted in front of a sinister backcloth. He'd recently moved up here. Because of the mosquitoes, they moved into the house. They moved off with their plates of food, and Wentz said to a woman settled in one of the canvas chairs, Margot, here is Colonel Bray. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
To view total or detail data from the underlying record source, move fields to the detail area. If you want the Excel PivotTable report to reflect the appearance of the PivotTable view, before you export to an Excel PivotTable report, either move all the fields out of the detail area, or hide detail data for items and cells so that the detail area is not displayed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The deaf mute nodded once very briefly and then moved on, leaving Quinn with the pen in his hand. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He moved his shoulders helplessly. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
6 | |
|
Nevertheless, he was reluctant to move. You don't need ideas, you don't need to move out of your chair, you simply go on producing a noise out of the magic box to keep the natives quiet – and now, boom, it's all gone, including the only incentive they ever had, their pension. While holding down the ALT key, click the line you want to move. You can add fields to the view, move or remove fields, and filter, sort, and group data. Exporting data and database objects to an XML file is a convenient way to move and store your information in a format that can readily be used across the Web. Quinn had never seen anyone move in such a manner, and he realized at once that this was the same person he had spoken to on the phone. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
Should communism sweep Italy, would the Pope move to Jerusalem? Before Harry could move, Dobby had darted to the bedroom door, pulled it open – and sprinted down the stairs. If you are moving the line away from the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows larger. If you are moving the line towards the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows smaller. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
You can move a control or align it relative to another control. You can not move a field with custom groups to the detail area. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Move a line in a grid of grouped lines You can add new filter fields or move existing fields to the filter area. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They can move the fields that are displayed in the row, column, and data area of the PivotTable list, or add or remove fields from the list. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
If that failed, she and Peter could move. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
14 | |
|
Moving fields to the category and series areas Moving fields to the data area Moving fields to the MultiChart area Moving the category or series fields to inner or outer levels Moving a field whose parent is a custom group field Rules for moving an interior vertical line You change the layout by moving the fields to predefined drop areas within the PivotTable view workspace. Moving fields to the row or column areas Moving fields to the detail area Moving fields to the filter area Moving row or column fields to a higher or lower level You change the layout of a chart by moving the fields to predefined drop areas within the chart workspace. Rules for moving an interior horizontal line Rules for moving an exterior line |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
5 | |
|
He was crossing the street and moving eastward. The act of moving from one place to another seemed to require all his attention, as though not to think of what he was doing would reduce him to immobility. For two weeks this routine did not vary. The old man would wander through the streets of the neighborhood, advancing slowly, sometimes by the merest of increments, pausing, moving on again, pausing once more, as though each step had to be weighed and measured before it could take its place among the sum total of steps. Moving in this manner was difficult for Quinn. the men moving about beneath the belly of the plane had bare black feet. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
We support Professor Cabrol's attempt to get things moving and put the uncertainties behind us. As always in the wizarding world, the photograph was moving; the wizard, who Harry supposed was Gilderoy Lockhart, kept winking cheekily up at them all. If you are moving the line away from the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows larger. If you are moving the line towards the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows smaller. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
If you are moving the line away from the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows larger. If you are moving the line towards the center of the grid, the nearest parallel line doesn't move, and the distance between the line you are moving and the nearest parallel line grows smaller. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
When you design a chart for other users, you can restrict the user's ability to change the layout of the chart by preventing fields from being added and moved. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
On the pilot's advice they were moved farther into port by two tugs. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
True, the ship had had to be moved into its berth by the tugs but it had been crippled only briefly. |
||||
|
|
||||
| moving (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Moving information across the Internet and between software applications has always been difficult due to differences in data formats and proprietary structures. |
||||
|
|
||||
| mow (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
||||
|
|
||||
| muddle (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I specially didn't say anything about the colour because I didn't want to muddle you up. |
||||
|
|
||||
| mumble (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Good, good for there, he mumbled, and then with a certain eagerness asked me whether I would let him measure my head. I'm afraid so, he mumbled in his Englishman's way. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Occasionally he would bump into someone and mumble an apology. |
||||
|
|
||||
| murmur (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He shook hands, I fancy, murmured vaguely, was satisfied with my French. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
'Ah! So they talk of him down there, he murmured to himself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| muster (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Quinn spoke in the politest tone he could muster. Were you expecting someone else? |
||||
|
|
||||
| mutter (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Quinn, he muttered to himself. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A great philosopher once said, muttered Quinn, that the way up and the way down are one and the same. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-about) |
1 | |
|
Percy muttered vaguely about needing a new quill. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I flung out of his hut (he lived all alone in a clay hut with a sort of veranda) muttering to myself my opinion of him. For the first couple of weeks back, Harry had enjoyed muttering nonsense words under his breath and watching Dudley tearing out of the room as fast as his fat legs would carry him. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Muttering darkly, Mr Borgin disappeared into a back room. Two shabby-looking wizards were watching him from the shadow of a doorway, muttering to each other. |
||||
|
|
||||
| nail (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then an engine man from the Balkans said, "In our village we nailed owls to the church door when we caught them." |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The German tourists had gone home, the bathing cabins were nailed shut. |
||||
|
|
||||
| name (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Specifically, schemas define the rules of an XML data document, including element names and data types, which elements can appear in combination, and which attributes are available for each element. Using ambiguous aliases and column names. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
By a simple trick of the intelligence, a deft little twist of naming, he felt incomparably lighter and freer. Control naming |
||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
5 | |
|
The inner group level contains fields from the OrderDetails table and a calculated control named Value. In the outer group level, the header section contains fields from the Orders table and the footer section contains a calculated total control named OrderValue. This data is saved to a file named .xml. It returns all customers from a (country|region) named "U % ", not all (countries|regions) beginning with the letter "U ", because the percent sign (%) is not a wildcard character in ANSI-89 SQL. Pictures in a form or report are converted to bitmaps and placed in a folder named "Images ". |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
This would add a new row field named Promotions 2 above the Promotions row field with two members: Group1 and Other. Schneider recalls a great Armenian musician and teacher (his own teacher) named Dirian Alexanian, editor of Bach's Suites for Cello Unaccompanied and the most intolerant perfectionist |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Dobby has heard Dumbledore's powers rival those of He Who Must Not Be Named at the height of his strength. |
||||
|
|
||||
| narrow (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can filter on more than one field at a time to further narrow the focus. |
||||
|
|
||||
| need (19) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
5 | |
|
Europe's farmers need help now. It needs greater definition on the issue of what is to be done at Community level in terms of employment policy. Let us make it clear that the collection of clothing for people in third countries who need it can continue. That makes sense because the viability of infrastructure investments obviously depends on competitive revenue-raising services and competitive services clearly need quality infrastructure. it's no good running to the magistrate if someone needs an ambulance to take him to the next town, for instance... |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
We need foreign investors in places such as Telford, north Shropshire, Hereford, Ross-on-Wye and Wyre Forest. We need a brief report summarising the experience gained and a clear review. We need you; whatever you like! |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
3 | |
|
You need to substitute a special character sequence (called an "entity" by XML) as follows: When you create a Microsoft Access database, you need to decide which query mode you are going to use, because mixing queries created in both query modes could produce runtime errors or unexpected results. In addition to the Structural Funds and the common agricultural policy, the financing of the Community needs to undergo radical reform. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
Too little is being done in this area. More needs to be done, but we must avoid creating more bureaucracy. That needs to be made very clear. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
So we need to know the results of this debate and put them into effect. Mr Kedourie doubts that he needed "to call on the resources of American political science for such lessons in tyranny? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But that is precisely why we first need a clear strategy. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The Dursleys wouldn't have liked it – there were plenty of weeds, and the grass needed cutting – but there were gnarled trees all around the walls, plants Harry had never seen spilling from every flowerbed and a big green pond full of frogs. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Mr President, the European consumer needs to have increased confidence in food, not least after the BSE crisis. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
If you move or copy the data source, instead of updating the ConnectionString property of each dependent page, you only need to edit the connection information in the connection file to make the pages point to the right location or database. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Controls on forms and reports need not have unique names, but names of controls on a page must be unique. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
As for Quinn, there is little that need detain us. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
You don't need ideas, you don't need to move out of your chair, you simply go on producing a noise out of the magic box to keep the natives quiet – and now, boom, it's all gone, including the only incentive they ever had, their pension. The shopkeeper will need right of recourse which he can use to recover his costs from the manufacturer. Our research has shown that these agencies do not need more controls. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
You don't need ideas, you don't need to move out of your chair, you simply go on producing a noise out of the magic box to keep the natives quiet – and now, boom, it's all gone, including the only incentive they ever had, their pension. After you paste the line, you do not need to recreate the group – the new line is automatically part of the group. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
There was also a list of the new books he'd need for the coming year. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It could be that Auster had so much work he didn't need to advertise. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
"What do I need English for? |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Percy muttered vaguely about needing a new quill. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
What is most needed in this, as well as in other areas, is a serious in depth analysis of the problems. |
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|
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||||
| negotiate (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It is as if someone were to steal my wallet and I were then expected to sit down and negotiate with him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He spent a great deal of time going back and forth to London to advise them when they conferred with the Colonial Office, and to do what he could to smooth the way for various delegations that came to petition against the old constitution and to negotiate independence for their country. |
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|
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||||
| nod (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The deaf mute nodded once very briefly and then moved on, leaving Quinn with the pen in his hand. Harry nodded and Dobby's eyes suddenly shone with tears. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Auster looked the check over carefully and nodded. She turned and walked back into the house and Harry, after a nervous glance at Ron, who nodded encouragingly, followed her. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
She nodded, blushing to the roots of her flaming hair, and put her elbow in the butter dish. |
||||
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|
||||
| note (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Note Note |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Note that when importing XML data, you can not choose a subset of the XML document; the entire file has to be imported. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Note that you are not required to link either a CSS file or an XSL style sheet to an XML document in order for Internet Explorer 5 (and later versions) to display the document. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Note that if no data is selected for export then a presentation format is also unavailable. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Over the days that passed, Quinn noted a collapsible umbrella shorn of its material, the severed head of a rubber doll, a black glove, the bottom of a shattered light bulb, several pieces of printed matter (sogged magazines, shredded newspapers), a torn photograph, anonymous machinery parts, and sundry other clumps of flotsam he could not identify. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
That's what they'll be happy to note. |
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|
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||||
| notice (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Pretending he hadn't noticed this, Harry sat down and took the toast Mrs Weasley offered him. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I noticed there was a hole in the bottom of his pail. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Harry noticed that it was wearing what looked like an old pillowcase, with rips for arm and leg holes. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Notice that each tag set has both start and end tags and is case sensitive, and that the tag sets are properly nested within each other. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Also notice the entity ' which will be transformed to an apostrophe when the data is imported by the receiving application. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You might notice some differences in your PivotTable view after you export it to Excel. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
and once, at a press dinner Mweta's reference to the presence of one of the fairy godmothers' who had been present at the christening and had returned for the coming-of-age of the State went, thank God, unnoticed as a reference to himself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| nourish+though (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The air, the very air, is thought-nourishing in Jerusalem, the Sages themselves said so. |
||||
|
|
||||
| nudge (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She maintained contact all round her as they danced, talking over his shoulder to this one, putting out a broad calloused brown foot in a gold sandal to nudge that one in the calf. |
||||
|
|
||||
| obey (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
He was obeyed, yet he inspired neither love nor fear, nor even respect. |
||||
|
|
||||
| oblige (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
For he was obliged now to concentrate on what he was doing, even if it was next to nothing. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Here I'm obliged to lie. |
||||
|
|
||||
| obscure (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
There were several pimples on her left cheek, obscured by a pimpish smear of pancake makeup, and a wad of chewing gum was crackling in her mouth. |
||||
|
|
||||
| observe (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Someone observes that the Church is a worshiper of success and always follows the majorities. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
On July 3, 1976, before Israel had freed the hostages at Entebbe, the paper observed with some satisfaction that Amin, "the disquieting Marshal," maligned by everyone, had now become the support and the hope of his foolish detractors. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Once, Quinn observed, he even stooped down for a dried dog turd, sniffed it carefully, and kept it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The fact that Stillman took this scavenging seriously intrigued Quinn, but he could do no more than observe, write down what he saw in the red notebook, hover stupidly on the surface of things. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It is rather as if Puritans in seventeenth-century dress and observing seventeenth-century customs were to be found still living in Boston or Plymouth. |
||||
|
|
||||
| obsess (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
A fine thing to obsess yourself with, burial and lamentation and lying about under the walls of Jerusalem waiting for the Messiah's trumpet to sound. |
||||
|
|
||||
| obtain (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
John somehow obtained Polish seaman's papers, and for several years he worked in the engine rooms of German freighters. |
||||
|
|
||||
| occupy (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
There remained the problem of how to occupy his thoughts as he followed the old man. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
Across the way, occupying the greater part of the station's east wall, was the Kodak display photograph, with its bright unearthly colors. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Margot would only let her come if I promised to keep her wholesomely occupied. |
||||
|
|
||||
| occur (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
It occurred to Quinn that perhaps Stillman was blind. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 csubj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
As he turned the question over in his mind, it occurred to him that he no longer had an opinion. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 csubj-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
As he drank his coffee, buttered his toast, and read through the baseball scores in the paper (the Mets had lost again, two to one, on a ninth inning error), it did not occur to him that he was going to show up for his appointment. It did not occur to him, however, to consult his watch. |
||||
|
|
||||
| offend (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | expl-0 obj-Acc csubj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He did not like the girl sitting next to him, and it offended him that she should be casually skimming the pages that had cost him so much effort. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
You won't be offended?" |
||||
|
|
||||
| offer (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
For by definition an orphan drug is precisely a drug that offers very limited prospects of making a profit. but his wife was talking to Jo-Ann Pettigrew, who offered blobs of toasted marshmallow on the end of a long fork. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I couldn't let it rest, though; but when an opportunity offered at last to meet my predecessor, the grass growing through his ribs was tall enough to hide his bones. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 iobj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Pretending he hadn't noticed this, Harry sat down and took the toast Mrs Weasley offered him. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
And she offered him the flowerpot. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I found nothing else to do but to offer him one of my good Swede's ship's biscuits I had in my pocket. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
certainly they haven't much to offer when they look for jobs with the BBC. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Quinn would have liked to offer to help, but he could not budge. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He couldn't very well offer a work of the imagination to do that, could he? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
An idea at the back of it; not a sentimental pretense but an idea; and an unselfish belief in the idea – something you can set up, and bow down before, and offer a sacrifice to.... |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Mr President, I should like to start by offering my sincere thanks to Mr Martin. He was so accustomed to effacing himself in the hours of discussion of constitutional law and political tactics (a white man, an outsider offering impersonal service for whatever it was worth)... |
||||
|
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||||
| oil (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Hair parted, brushed, oiled, under a green-lined parasol held in a big white hand. |
||||
|
|
||||
| ooze (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Coarse and florid shrubs, hibiscus with its big flowers sluttish with pollen and ants and poinsettia oozing milky secretion, bloomed giving a show of fecundity to the red, poor soil running baked bald under the grass, beaten slimy by the rains under the trees, and friable only where ants had digested it and made little crusty tunnels. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
There was bread and butter, more beer, knives and forks, salt and pepper, napkins, and omelettes, two of them, oozing on white plates. |
||||
|
|
||||
| open (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
When you open a page, Access reads the connection file that is linked to the page, and based on the contents of the connection file, connects the page to the appropriate data source. Each time you open the page, Access will read the connection file, extract the connection information, and set the ConnectionString property of the page. When you open an Access file, if Access doesn't find a referenced file in the specified location, it searches for the reference as follows. The young Hasid opens his prayer book. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
By and by I open a paperback and try to lose myself in mere politics. For my part, I feel that the negotiations were balanced and that they open the way for achieving a sustainable market. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Open the page in Access 2002 Design view. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
If you want to make changes to the design of the resulting page, you can open the page in Design view and make any changes you want. However, you can open the page in Design view and create additional group levels to make the page appear similar to the original object. However, you can open the page in Design view and change the property settings. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Americans love to open their hearts to foreign visitors. There was no need to open the big shutter to see. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Occasionally, after poring over an object in this way, Stillman would toss it back onto the sidewalk. But more often than not he would open his bag and lay the object gently inside it. Of course I don't open wrong kind bottle. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The great Golden Gate that will open when the Redeemer appears stands sealed. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Just as he opened his mouth to speak, he was interrupted by a clattering of keys at the front door, the sound of the door opening and then slamming shut, and a burst of voices. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It's a yoyo, he answered, opening his hand to show him. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
'He sealed the utterance with that smile of his, as though it had been a door opening into a darkness he had in his keeping. |
||||
|
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||||
| opened (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
6 | |
|
He opened his eyes to make the words stop. As he opened the door that would lead him into the lobby, he gave himself one last word of advice. She opened the door for Quinn. Just as he opened his mouth to speak, he was interrupted by a clattering of keys at the front door, the sound of the door opening and then slamming shut, and a burst of voices. He opened his eyes. He took a deep breath, scattered the powder into the flames and stepped forward; the fire felt like a warm breeze; he opened his mouth and immediately swallowed a lot of hot ash. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
5 | |
|
His heart opened to me. It opened like a cuckoo clock. A door opened, a white-haired secretarial head, but wearing a compassionate expression, appeared, and a skinny forefinger beckoned me into the sanctuary. One evening a grass shed full of calico, cotton prints, beads, and I don't know what else, burst into a blaze so suddenly that you would have thought the earth had opened to let an avenging fire consume all that trash. The doors opened; voices from without came in on currents of air; he emerged among the others into heady recognition taken in at all the senses, walking steadily across the tarmac through the raw-potato whiff of the undergrowth, the fresh, early warmth on hands, the cool metallic taste of last night's storm at the back of the throat, |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He cleared the table of the breakfast dishes, tossed the newspaper on the couch, went into the bathroom, showered, shaved, went on to the bedroom wrapped in two towels, opened the closet and picked out his clothes for the day. An old woman with crinkly grey hair woke up at her post outside the lavatory and opened the door, smiling and grasping a filthy cleaning rag. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
It was a woman who opened the apartment door. It was a man who opened the apartment door. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0(case-to) |
1 | |
|
I slipped through one of these cracks, went up a swept and ungarnished staircase, as arid as a desert, and opened the first door I came to. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Auster opened the door wider and gestured for Quinn to enter the apartment. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
At last we opened a reach. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Then hand luggage is opened. Harry enjoyed the breakneck journey down to the Weasleys vault, but felt dreadful, far worse than he had in Knockturn Alley, when it was opened. |
||||
|
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||||
| oppose (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
There have only been a few isolated amendments opposed to this approach and these were subsequently rejected. |
||||
|
|
||||
| orchestrate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In fact, he orchestrated the whole thing himself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| order (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn sat down at the counter and ordered a hamburger and a coffee. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Amused, my wife asks why I ordered the kosher lunch. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Imagine the feelings of a commander of a fine – what'd 'ye call 'em? – trireme in the Mediterranean, ordered suddenly to the north; run overland across the Gauls in a hurry; put in charge of one of these craft the legionaries, – a wonderful lot of handy men they must have been too – used to build, apparently by the hundred, in a month or two, if we may believe what we read. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
When annoyed at meal-times by the constant quarrels of the white men about precedence, he ordered an immense round table to be made, for which a special house had to be built. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The Dursleys liked everything neat and ordered; the Weasleys house burst with the strange and unexpected. |
||||
|
|
||||
| organize (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He had no genius for organizing, for initiative, or for order even. |
||||
|
|
||||
| originate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He originated nothing, he could keep the routine going – that's all. But he was great. |
||||
|
|
||||
| ornament (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Shahar is bald, muscular, and his shirt is ornamented with nags, horseshoes, and bridles, a yellow print on dark blue. |
||||
|
|
||||
| outlaw (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sir Reginald Harvey was president of the consortium of the three mining concessionaire companies, and it was common knowledge that, as a personal friend of Redvers Ledley, the most unpopular governor the territory had ever had, he had influenced the governor to outlaw the miners' union at a time when Mweta and Shinza were using it to promote the independence movement. |
||||
|
|
||||
| outstrip (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
They took turns to ride Harry's Nimbus Two Thousand, which was easily the best broom; Ron's old Shooting Star was often outstripped by passing butterflies. |
||||
|
|
||||
| overcome (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
One, with his chin propped on his knees, stared at nothing, in an intolerable and appalling manner: his brother phantom rested its forehead, as if overcome with a great weariness; and all about others were scattered in every pose of contorted collapse, as in some picture of a massacre or a pestilence. |
||||
|
|
||||
| overlap (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Elements do not overlap. |
||||
|
|
||||
| overlook (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Vivien Bayley, queenly at twenty-six, with her beautiful, well-mannered, disciplined face, came to hover beside Bray between responsible permutations about the room to make sure that this young girl was not being bothered too much by the attentions of someone older and rather drunk, or that young man was not being overlooked by the girls who ought to be taking notice of him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| override (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
From this standpoint, the evaluation of the implementation of the budget may take on a dimension that overrides matters of detail. |
||||
|
|
||||
| overrun (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Housing estates overrun villages all over England, but here the process had been reversed; the house had once been a manor (Olivia thought that, even earlier, it had been a priory) but in the nineteenth century the village was depopulated by the drift to industrialized towns, lost its autonomy, and died; the shop-cum-post-office had closed, the cottages had fallen down; |
||||
|
|
||||
| overtake (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Flames glided in the river, small green flames, red flames, white flames, pursuing, overtaking, joining, crossing each other – then separating slowly or hastily. |
||||
|
|
||||
| overthrow (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This was not considered particularly bizarre; other American ambassadors and ministers in the Arab world were entirely in favor of "genuine" revolution to overthrow old landowners, rich crooks, and politicians. |
||||
|
|
||||
| overwrite (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can also specify whether to overwrite any existing tables or append to existing data. |
||||
|
|
||||
| owe (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He won a case against the Greek railways several years ago and he is owed several thousand pounds by them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| own (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry, Ron, Fred and George were planning to go up the hill to a small paddock the Weasleys owned. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn had not worn a tie since the funerals of his wife and son, and he could not even remember if he still owned one. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I am sorry to own I began to worry them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pack (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
the two men quickened to the exchange of astonishment, ironic amusement, and (on Dando's part) scornful indignation with which he told and Bray learned of the swift about-face by which some white people turned a smile on the new regime, while others had already packed up and left the country. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
My womenfolk packed kosher-beef sandwiches for me. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
A few days ago he was in that house, packing to leave in the flat progression of practical matters by which decision is broken up into reality. |
||||
|
|
||||
| paddle (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It was paddled by black fellows. |
||||
|
|
||||
| padlock (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Uncle Vernon had even padlocked Harry's owl, Hedwig, inside her cage, to stop her carrying messages to anyone in the wizarding world. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pant (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
All their meager breasts panted together, the violently dilated nostrils quivered, the eyes stared stonily uphill. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Panting, Ron hoisted them up into the car. At last, panting, they reached the landing, then carried the trunk through Harry's room to the open window. |
||||
|
|
||||
| parade (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
||||
|
|
||||
| paraphrase (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I haven't the book handy, so I paraphrase. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pardon (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Pardon my questions, but you are the first Englishman coming under my observation.... |
||||
|
|
||||
| park (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Ron was leaning out of the back window of an old turquoise car, which was parked in mid-air. |
||||
|
|
||||
| part (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Across the way, occupying the greater part of the station's east wall, was the Kodak display photograph, with its bright unearthly colors. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He said to Adamson Mweta before they parted the next day, Olivia won't be able to come out to Independence, unfortunately... our elder daughter's expecting a child just round about that time. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Hair parted, brushed, oiled, under a green-lined parasol held in a big white hand. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pass (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
5 | |
|
It was the mango season, and there were the saffron-yellow sabres of the pips, sucked hairy, everywhere where people passed. A long time passed. It was strange, he thought, how quickly time had passed in the Stillman apartment. Over the days that passed, Quinn noted a collapsible umbrella shorn of its material, the severed head of a rubber doll, a black glove, the bottom of a shattered light bulb, several pieces of printed matter (sogged magazines, shredded newspapers), a torn photograph, anonymous machinery parts, and sundry other clumps of flotsam he could not identify. The hour had long since passed for his call to Virginia Stillman, and he debated whether to go through with it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
It passes the time, I guess. You can be absolutely sure, says Shahar, that the Prophet Jeremiah passed this way. When the ship passed Stromboli at night, there was a streak of crimson lava flowing from the volcano and the sailors wouldn't leave the television set to look at this natural phenomenon. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Every day the coast looked the same, as though we had not moved; but we passed various places – trading places – with names like Gran' Bassam Little Popo, names that seemed to belong to some sordid farce acted in front of a sinister backcloth. they passed the shadows of the mango trees in the bright moonlight lying beneath the trees like sleeping beasts; As he passed the door to the living room, Harry caught a glimpse of Uncle Vernon and Dudley in bow-ties and dinner jackets. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Still I passed through several abandoned villages. East Jerusalem toughies of fourteen are smoking cigarettes and stiffening their shoulders, practicing the dangerous-loiterer bit as we pass. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
They passed me within six inches, without a glance, with that complete, deathlike indifference of unhappy savages. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He snatched up Hedwig's cage, dashed to the window and passed it out to Ron. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
It became his Independence story; as the story of the cigarette company's helicopter was Neil Bayley's, related again and again while the private drama between husband and wife that had made it pass unremarked at the time was quite dropped out of the context. It had borne all the ships whose names are like jewels flashing in the night of time, from the Golden Hind returning with her round flanks full of treasure, to be visited by the Queen's Highness and thus pass out of the gigantic tale, to the Erebus and Terror, bound on other conquests – and that never returned. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
Vivien Bayley's urgent face took up conversation in passing,... that's Hjalmar Wentz's daughter... you were sitting with. The young bachelors romped and the tousled girls, passing close by, or smiling suddenly at people they weren't aware of, gave up the scent of cosmetics and perfume heated on their bodies. And outside, the silent wilderness surrounding this cleared speck on the earth struck me as something great and invincible, like evil or truth, waiting patiently for the passing away of this fantastic invasion. He ate a mouthful of the left-over granadilla pudding, and there was the smallest tremor, passing for a moment through his head. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Harry dashed around his room, collecting his things together and passing them out of the window to Ron. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Security measures are strict on flights to Israel, the bags are searched, the men are frisked, and the women have an electronic hoop passed over them, fore-and-aft. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The final paper was passed off to the outside world as the work of Zakaria Mohieddin, Nasser's most thoughtful (in Western eyes), reasonable deputy, and accepted at face value by intelligence analysts of the State Department, the C.I.A. and, presumably, similar agencies of other governments." |
||||
|
|
||||
| paste (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
After you paste the line, you do not need to recreate the group – the new line is automatically part of the group. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Press CTRL–V to paste the line. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pat (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She sounded breathless and kept patting her hair. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pause (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
He paused for a moment. The name seemed to suggest something to Auster, and he paused for a moment abstractedly, as if searching through his memory. He paused. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Quinn paused, looked around the room without seeing anything, and tried to start. You deserve to have it yourself. Auster paused for a moment. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He stood before the building and paused. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He paused to examine a long coil of hangman's rope and to read, smirking, the card propped on a magnificent necklace of opals: |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
For two weeks this routine did not vary. The old man would wander through the streets of the neighborhood, advancing slowly, sometimes by the merest of increments, pausing, moving on again, pausing once more, as though each step had to be weighed and measured before it could take its place among the sum total of steps. For two weeks this routine did not vary. The old man would wander through the streets of the neighborhood, advancing slowly, sometimes by the merest of increments, pausing, moving on again, pausing once more, as though each step had to be weighed and measured before it could take its place among the sum total of steps. Cockroaches fled, pausing, from what they regarded as positions of safety, to twirl their antennae. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pay (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
The following morning, he paid a man to fit bars on Harry's window. They pay no attention to signs. He paid no attention to my explanations, and, playing with a stick of sealing-wax, repeated several times that the situation was 'very grave, very grave. ' |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Pay any price. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-for) |
1 | |
|
The Wolfson Foundation of London has paid for the planting of gardens, and Arab kids are kicking a soccer ball in the green bottom of the valley. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
she was of the generation and class that paid other women to knit and now that she herself was about to be a grandmother she made funny stuffed toys for nieces and nephews. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry paid dearly for his moment of fun. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
The taxpayer who has to pay for it, the smaller undertakings and species-friendly stock rearing all fall by the wayside. We are now fighting over who is going to pay for it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I am prepared to pay you. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Wouldn't you have to pay the price in suffering? |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
paying special attention to the eyes. |
||||
|
|
||||
| peak (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He talked to the elderly English princess who sat beside him with her knees peaked neatly together in the Royal position curiously expressive of the suffering of ceremonies, and Bray saw him point out the contingent of Gala women, their faces and breasts whitened for joy, who were lined up among the troops of musicians and dancers from various regions. |
||||
|
|
||||
| peck (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
a few Arab hens are scratching up dust and pecking. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Several fat brown chickens were pecking their way around the yard. |
||||
|
|
||||
| peer (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Quinn flapped the red notebook nervously against his right thigh, stood on his tiptoes, and peered into the throng. After a quick half-a-dozen bacon sandwiches each, they pulled on their coats and Mrs Weasley took a flowerpot off the kitchen mantelpiece and peered inside. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Fred, who had finished his own list, peered over at Harry's. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Harry looked quickly around and spotted a large black cabinet to his left; he shot inside it and pulled the doors to leaving a small crack to peer through. |
||||
|
|
||||
| penalise (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A strong euro will therefore penalise European agricultural exports. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
I would certainly not want farmers in countries that do not want to join the euro to be penalised. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
That technological effort would be penalised and competitiveness on the international field jeopardised. |
||||
|
|
||||
| penetrate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
These are concentrated rays, but they do not penetrate down to where we usually are. |
||||
|
|
||||
| people (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The old river in its broad reach rested unruffled at the decline of day, after ages of good service done to the race that peopled its banks, spread out in the tranquil dignity of a waterway leading to the uttermost ends of the earth. |
||||
|
|
||||
| perceive (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He struck a match, and I perceived that this young aristocrat had not only a silver-mounted dressing-case but also a whole candle all to himself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| perch (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I sat generally on the floor, while, of faultless appearance (and even slightly scented), perching on a high stool, he wrote, he wrote. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Four or five chimneys were perched on top of the red roof. |
||||
|
|
||||
| perform (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As you know, underage wizards are not permitted to perform spells outside school, and further spellwork on your part may lead to expulsion from said school (Decree for the Reasonable Restriction of Underage Sorcery, 1875, Paragraph C). |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The programme has also contributed to the activities of 50000 creative or performing artists and other specialists in the cultural sector. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If Access still can't find the reference after performing this search, you must fix the reference manually. |
||||
|
|
||||
| perk (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Auster's face perked up at the sound. |
||||
|
|
||||
| permit (3) | ||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Yesterday it was my privilege and pleasure to be permitted two minutes' speaking time in this House. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
As you know, underage wizards are not permitted to perform spells outside school, and further spellwork on your part may lead to expulsion from said school (Decree for the Reasonable Restriction of Underage Sorcery, 1875, Paragraph C). |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
And though he is not permitted to sit beside women unrelated to him or to look at them or to communicate with them in any manner (all of which probably saves him a great deal of trouble), he seems a good-hearted young man and he is visibly enjoying himself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| perpetuate (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
What is still being perpetuated in all civilized discussion is the ritual of civilized discussion itself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| persist (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Quinn wanted to drop the conversation right there, but something in him persisted. At Kano a huge moon shone and in a light brighter than a European winter afternoon the passengers made their way across the tarmac at three in the morning against the resistance of a heat of the day persisting all through the night as the sun persists in a stone it has warmed. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
At Kano a huge moon shone and in a light brighter than a European winter afternoon the passengers made their way across the tarmac at three in the morning against the resistance of a heat of the day persisting all through the night as the sun persists in a stone it has warmed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| personify (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He resembled a pilot, which to a seaman is trustworthiness personified. |
||||
|
|
||||
| persuade (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Would it be possible to persuade others to agree with what he said, even though they did not believe him? |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
In 1947 Copeland had been sent to Damascus ("by whom is not stated," Kedourie says) "to make unofficial contact" with Syrian leaders and "to probe for means of persuading them, on their own, to liberalize their political system." |
||||
|
|
||||
| pervade (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
And a few days later, on the barrenness of Judea, "whitish mildew pervading whole tracts of landscape. |
||||
|
|
||||
| petition (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Citizens take their right to petition seriously. He spent a great deal of time going back and forth to London to advise them when they conferred with the Colonial Office, and to do what he could to smooth the way for various delegations that came to petition against the old constitution and to negotiate independence for their country. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pick (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Well, I've picked someone my own size at last tonight. He picked one up and saw that the pages had the narrow lines he preferred. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The kind of laugh they've picked up from people like Uncle Willie said Neil. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He cleared the table of the breakfast dishes, tossed the newspaper on the couch, went into the bathroom, showered, shaved, went on to the bedroom wrapped in two towels, opened the closet and picked out his clothes for the day. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn picked up the phone and was about to dial when he thought better of it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
5 | |
|
She was always being sent to pick up people when arrangements went wrong; He looked through the pile, trying to decide which one to pick. Indeed, every now and then he would stoop down, pick some object off the ground, and examine it closely, turning it over and over in his hand. Having completed this operation, he would return the notebook to his pocket, pick up his bag, and continue on his way. You had to hand it to them, thought Harry, as George took an ordinary hairpin from his pocket and started to pick the lock. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
She remarked that tomorrow she must pick the dill for drying. it was assumed that he would pick up family and other relationships merely by being exposed to them. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Other than picking up objects from the street, Stillman seemed to do nothing. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, here's to three crazy people, said Wentz, excitedly picking up his glass. |
||||
|
|
||||
| piece (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Later, when he had time to reflect on these events, he would manage to piece together his encounter with the woman. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pilot (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Two youths with foolish and cheery countenances were being piloted over, and she threw at them the same quick glance of unconcerned wisdom. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pin (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He was already dressed, his Hogwarts prefect badge pinned to his knitted tank top. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pitch (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Jones is pitching good for once and things don't look too bad. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
And as for the pitching, forget it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pity (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Even when he robbed Dostoevski, he pitied him as one might "a little cherub-like child." |
||||
|
|
||||
| place (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He returned with two bottles, placed them on a wooden crate that served as the coffee table, and sat down on the sofa across from Quinn. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | iobj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
And what is it that has led the Jews to place themselves, after the greatest disaster of their history, in a danger zone? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It will encourage them to place greater reliance on this mode of transport. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
4 | |
|
This item has been correctly placed on the agenda and will be put to the vote at 12 noon today. Flower arrangements were placed everywhere, as if there were illness in the house. Controls in the Form, Report, or page header sections will be placed as unbound controls in the caption section of the outermost group level. Controls in the Form, Report, or page footer sections will be placed as unbound controls in the navigation section of the outermost group level. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
The Cloughs had moved into the British Consulate for the last week or two before their departure, a large, glassy, contemporary house placed to show off the umbrella thorn-trees of the site, just as in an architect's scale model. Pictures in a form or report are converted to bitmaps and placed in a folder named "Images ". |
||||
|
|
||||
| plan (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
Harry, Ron, Fred and George were planning to go up the hill to a small paddock the Weasleys owned. The municipality of Jerusalem is planning to build a new road and will tear the Jordanian one up. |
||||
|
|
||||
| plant (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
The Wolfson Foundation of London has paid for the planting of gardens, and Arab kids are kicking a soccer ball in the green bottom of the valley. Thirty years of hard work, planting and harvesting in the kibbutz. |
||||
|
|
||||
| play (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The Congolese band had no idea what music would do, and produced a stomping crescendo; then one of the Poles played the piano, and Neil Bayley moved in on the drums. Olivia played records with the living-room windows wide open so that the music came out to them. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A young woman was in and out the Bayleys' house, sometimes adding to, sometimes carrying off with her the many children who played there. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The yoyo was plastic, similar to the ones he had played with years ago, but more elaborate somehow, an artifact of the space age. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Maybe someone wanted to play a practical joke on you. In the same way, he chose the three others to play the roles he destined for them. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Special permission from Dumbledore so he could play for Gryffindor. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
to be a mover and shaker, a shaper of destiny or perhaps, surrendering to fantasies of omnipotence, to be the nation-making American plenipotentiary, at work behind the scenes and playing confidently even with Bolshevik fire. He paid no attention to my explanations, and, playing with a stick of sealing-wax, repeated several times that the situation was 'very grave, very grave. ' |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
More than anything else at Hogwarts, more even than playing Quidditch, Harry missed his best friends, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger. |
||||
|
|
||||
| please (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-Nom |
2 | |
|
Any time... we'd be very pleased... I am pleased to confirm that the Commission has received the report to which the honourable Member refers. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
I think they'll be very pleased to see you back there. Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | expl-0 obj-Acc csubj-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
It pleased him to watch it leave his mouth in gusts, disperse, and take on new definition as the light caught it. At the same time, it pleased him to know that Stillman also had a red notebook, as if this formed a secret link between them. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Very pleased to meet you, Ron's told us so much about – |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Or was Mr Eichelberger simply an executive with a client to please and a job to do a pure professional? |
||||
|
|
||||
| plot (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you plot multiple charts, you will see a drop area for multi-chart fields. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn suspected that Stillman's red notebook contained answers to the questions that had been accumulating in his mind, and he began to plot various stratagems for stealing it from the old man. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
There was an air of plotting about that station, but nothing came of it, of course. |
||||
|
|
||||
| plunge (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The second-class trading area had been laid out long ago and haphazardly; shops cropped up suddenly, streets met, the car plunged and rolled. |
||||
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||||
| ply (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
We know that there are boats plying between Morocco and Spain and Gibraltar, and that the different authorities concerned are cooperating fully. |
||||
|
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||||
| point (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
After changing the security mode, it is strongly recommended that the SA password be changed by using the Set Login Password command (on the Tools menu, point to Security). |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0(case-to) |
1 | |
|
You can use the Import command (point to Get External Data on the File menu) to import XML data files into Access. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
President Santer rightly pointed out that financial reform is one of the main pillars of Agenda 2000. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He pointed excitedly at the tenpound notes in Mr Granger's hand. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Finally, I should like to point out here the significance of a proposal put forward by our colleague Edouard des Places. He talked to the elderly English princess who sat beside him with her knees peaked neatly together in the Royal position curiously expressive of the suffering of ceremonies, and Bray saw him point out the contingent of Gala women, their faces and breasts whitened for joy, who were lined up among the troops of musicians and dancers from various regions. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
If you move or copy the data source, instead of updating the ConnectionString property of each dependent page, you only need to edit the connection information in the connection file to make the pages point to the right location or database. Either change the ConnectionFile property of the page to point to a different connection file, or edit the connection file in a text editor. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
There's your Company's station, said the Swede, pointing to three wooden barrack-like structures on the rocky slope. You're driving too far west, Fred, he added, pointing at a compass on the dashboard. |
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||||
| poise (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
In his right hand, fixed between his thumb and first two fingers, he held an uncapped fountain pen, still poised in a writing position. |
||||
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||||
| polish (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I mean, there's only so many times you can polish a prefect badge. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn ate with crude intensity, polishing off the meal in what seemed a matter of seconds. |
||||
|
|
||||
| politicize (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
We can't avoid being politicized (to use a word as murky as the condition it describes) because it is necessary after all to know what is going on. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The study of literature is itself heavily "politicized." |
||||
|
|
||||
| politisize (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
"The police should be politisized, and should become, to whatever extent necessary, a partisan paramilitary arm of the revolutionary government"? |
||||
|
|
||||
| pollute (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It's the water pumped into the tanks for ballast and then pumped out again that pollutes the seas, says John. |
||||
|
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||||
| pore (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Occasionally, after poring over an object in this way, Stillman would toss it back onto the sidewalk. But more often than not he would open his bag and lay the object gently inside it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| posit (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But both knew that, in those days, the important thing was to give Adamson Mweta faith in himself by positing a future that was real because you, a white person with nothing personal to gain by it, showed you believed it would come about. |
||||
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||||
| position (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Position. |
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||||
| possessed (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Wandering among the tombs till I began to think myself one of the possessed with devils." |
||||
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|
||||
| post (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
At six-thirty he posted himself in front of gate twenty-four. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The next morning, and for many mornings to follow, Quinn posted himself on a bench in the middle of the traffic island at Broadway and 99th Street. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Within five hours John had repaired the engines, but the port officials claimed that the ship was incapacitated and demanded that the captain post a twenty-thousand-dollar bond against expenses that might be run up by his "crippled ship." |
||||
|
|
||||
| postpone (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Secondly, we should not allow this to be postponed indefinitely, and we should not introduce provisions restricted to physical persons. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pound (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. |
||||
|
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||||
| pour (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I'll pour Dorothy's martini as well, maybe that'll bring her. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
In his mind, he caught a glimpse of the blue map on the wall and the sunlight pouring through the window, so like the sunlight that surrounded him now. |
||||
|
|
||||
| practice (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
East Jerusalem toughies of fourteen are smoking cigarettes and stiffening their shoulders, practicing the dangerous-loiterer bit as we pass. |
||||
|
|
||||
| practise (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was surrounded by trees that blocked it from view of the village below, meaning that they could practise Quidditch there, as long as they didn't fly too high. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They are no longer allowed to practise their previous activities as doctors, teachers, members of parliament. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
What did the Dursleys care if Harry lost his place in the house Quidditch team because he hadn't practised all summer? |
||||
|
|
||||
| praise (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had even imagined the conversation that would follow: he, suavely diffident as the stranger praised the book, and then, with great reluctance and modesty, agreeing to autograph the title page, since you insist. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pray (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He prayed to himself for deliverance. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
"I wonder if he's praying for you." You would think they were praying to it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pre-determine (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Your emotional reactions to any piece of news about an Israeli casualty, a plane shot down, are pre-determined. |
||||
|
|
||||
| preach (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Mind, he began again, lifting one arm from the elbow, the palm of the hand outwards, so that, with his legs folded before him, he had the pose of a Buddha preaching in European clothes and without a lotus-flower – Mind, none of us would feel exactly like this. |
||||
|
|
||||
| precede (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. |
||||
|
|
||||
| predetermined (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Whether it might have turned out differently, or whether it was all predetermined with the first word that came from the stranger's mouth, is not the question. |
||||
|
|
||||
| predict (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
That had simply been a method, a way of trying to predict what would happen. |
||||
|
|
||||
| prefer (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He picked one up and saw that the pages had the narrow lines he preferred. |
||||
|
|
||||
| preoccupy (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Remember: throughout the book Don Quixote is preoccupied by the question of posterity. |
||||
|
|
||||
| prepare (6) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Auster retreated to the kitchen to prepare the food. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
They have undoubtedly recognized their failure in the Arab world and may even be preparing to reopen diplomatic relations with Israel. Nevertheless, as time wore on he found himself doing a good imitation of a man preparing to go out. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Preparing a Union-wide harmonising directive on as complex a matter as energy is certainly a complicated business. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Preparing for export to Excel |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
3 | |
|
I am prepared to pay you. I am prepared to believe it. I imagine by the time she's prepared to trust the baby to Venetia the celebrations'll be over. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
"We weren't prepared." |
||||
|
|
||||
| present (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
and thereafter he presents himself as no more than the editor of the translation. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The theory I present in the essay is that he is actually a combination of four different people. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can use style sheets to insure that the XML-based Web pages on your intranet or Website are consistent and present a uniform appearance without having to add HTML to each page. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sir Reginald himself will present Mweta with a buta-wood lectern and silver inkstand, it's down for Tuesday afternoon. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Still.... But at the moment it presented itself simply as a confounded nuisance. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In its communication, the Commission has presented some proposals for greater consistency between regional policy and competition policy in the EU. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
XML separates the data from the presentation so that the same XML data can be presented in multiple ways by using different presentation files. I must admit I see the question of a world market orientation rather differently from the way it was presented a moment ago. This is why we will be approving the report which has been presented to us. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can control how the data is presented in a PivotTable view by customizing the layout. |
||||
|
|
||||
| preserve (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The Green Group fully agrees with Mr Spencer that we must preserve this proposal for a CO2 tax. Contrary to the Commission proposals, we must preserve the current procedure known as the Article 43 procedure. |
||||
|
|
||||
| press (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The color of these is that of the ground itself, and on this strange deadness the melting air presses with an almost human weight. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Select the line you want to copy and press CTRL–C. Press CTRL–V to paste the line. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The bird was gone; he knew, almost as if the breath's weight of claws had pressed down the roof and now the pressure was released. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pretend (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He only pretended to be. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He had not really lost himself; he was merely pretending, and he could return to being Quinn whenever he wished. |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Pretending he hadn't noticed this, Harry sat down and took the toast Mrs Weasley offered him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
No cards, no presents, and he would be spending the evening pretending not to exist. |
||||
|
|
||||
| prevail (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I asked which of the two attitudes would prevail in twentieth-century France the century of the Dreyfus affair and of the Vichy government. |
||||
|
|
||||
| prevent (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-from) |
1 | |
|
The feeling of being swept along and of uncertainty as regards the future prevents you from seeing things in any perspective whatsoever. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
At times I suspect that the world would be glad to see the last of its Christianity, and that it is the persistency of the Jews that prevents it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The first concerns the proposal that would prevent political groups being formed of Members from one country only. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In general, avoid doing the following to prevent problems caused by mixing queries created under different ANSI SQL query modes: |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In Access 2002, you or a user can change ANSI SQL query mode through the user interface and ANSI-92 queries are no longer hidden in the Database window, so you should prevent accidental or intentional changes to the ANSI SQL query mode of your application by protecting your code and preventing the changing of the query mode through the application's user interface. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
When you design a chart for other users, you can restrict the user's ability to change the layout of the chart by preventing fields from being added and moved. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
In Access 2002, you or a user can change ANSI SQL query mode through the user interface and ANSI-92 queries are no longer hidden in the Database window, so you should prevent accidental or intentional changes to the ANSI SQL query mode of your application by protecting your code and preventing the changing of the query mode through the application's user interface. |
||||
|
|
||||
| prime (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
When Bray was delivered to the house there was no one at home but servants well primed to welcome him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| print (4) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Users who do not have Office 2002 licenses can view the components and the data in them, and can print the view of the components, but they can not interact with the components or manipulate them in a design environment. Users without licenses will be able to view and print the components and the data in them, but they can not interact with or make changes to them. Users can view and print the components in view-only mode, but they can not interact with the components or use the design capabilities. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"Will they print it?" she asked. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
I want to ask him why it wasn't printed. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
There were gilded arches over the old airport road to town; several men on bicycles wore shirts with Mweta's face printed in yellow and puce on their backs. |
||||
|
|
||||
| prioritise (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Areas vital to the health of Europeans certainly ought to be prioritised for intensified action and initiative by the European Union. |
||||
|
|
||||
| probe (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
In 1947 Copeland had been sent to Damascus ("by whom is not stated," Kedourie says) "to make unofficial contact" with Syrian leaders and "to probe for means of persuading them, on their own, to liberalize their political system." |
||||
|
|
||||
| proceed (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
They put the story into proper literary form – in Spanish – and then turned the manuscript over to Samson Carrasco, the bachelor from Salamanca, who proceeded to translate it into Arabic. |
||||
|
|
||||
| proclaim (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The reason for this was proclaimed by a large banner stretched across the upper windows: |
||||
|
|
||||
| produce (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
The XML protocol is a set of rules, guidelines, and conventions for designing data formats and structures, in a way that produces files that are easy to generate and easily read by different computers and applications. The Congolese band had no idea what music would do, and produced a stomping crescendo; then one of the Poles played the piano, and Neil Bayley moved in on the drums. James Eichelberger, a State Department political scientist who had been an account executive for J Walter Thompson, one of the world's largest advertising and public-relations firms, "was sent to Cairo where he talked with Nasser and his confidants and produced a series of papers identifying the new government's problems and recommending policies to deal with them." |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The flat-rate approach produces more risk of overcompensation, which is why we have set the margin at 2.6 -%. Whatever it was could never be found; it was the smell of growth, they had long ago decided, at Gala, the process of decay and regeneration so accelerated, brought so close together that it produced the reek of death-and-life, all at once. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Rather surprised, I said Yes, when he produced a thing like calipers and got the dimensions back and front and every way, taking notes carefully. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Uncle Willie's Independence Joke, Vivien said. Produces a hearty, man-of-the-world laugh from Africans. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
These works were written under the name of William Wilson, and he produced them at the rate of about one a year, which brought in enough money for him to live modestly in a small New York apartment. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
In me he sees what deformities the modern age can produce in the seed of Abraham. A query that uses wildcard characters in a criteria expression can produce different results under each query mode. If a query uses an alias that is the same as a base column name and you create a calculated field using the ambiguous name, the query will produce different results under each query mode. Consequently, the proposals could, in practice, produce the opposite effect to that intended and become an obstacle to increased competition. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
He would drink one for several months and then switch, for similar good reasons (it was more digestible, it was less likely to produce an after-thirst) to another. If you must do this, retest the existing queries to ensure that they still run or produce expected results, and rewrite the queries if necessary. STOA, to produce for us a paper which indicated low sulphur fuels are essential. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | csubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
But we do not take the view that including a corresponding reference to this in a recital can produce that result. When you create a Microsoft Access database, you need to decide which query mode you are going to use, because mixing queries created in both query modes could produce runtime errors or unexpected results. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
He was indiscreet, like many people who live alone, and brought back with him from the town – a child bulging with favours from a party – all the anecdotes and gossip of the Independence celebrations, producing, in a clinging fluff of supposition and rumour, bits and pieces of real information and opinion about Mweta's position and the sort of team he had gathered around him. You don't need ideas, you don't need to move out of your chair, you simply go on producing a noise out of the magic box to keep the natives quiet – and now, boom, it's all gone, including the only incentive they ever had, their pension. We know that the refiners already have refineries producing clean diesel, but not for Europe. For the United States and Japan. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Any XML document produced by Access is well-formed, which means that it conforms to the basic rules of XML. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
This document, called "Power Problems of a Revolutionary Government," went back-and-forth, according to Mr Copeland, "between English and Arabic until a final version was produced. |
||||
|
|
||||
| project (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A jetty projected into the river. |
||||
|
|
||||
| promise (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Margot would only let her come if I promised to keep her wholesomely occupied. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He shooed the shocked Masons back into the dining room, promised Harry he would flay him to within an inch of his life when the Masons had left, and handed him a mop. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Roly Dando had promised to drop by, and of course Bray was with him. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We promised him a liberal education when we left South Africa, you see. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"I can't promise you that. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Originally, a proposal was promised for the beginning of last year. |
||||
|
|
||||
| promote (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Sir Reginald Harvey was president of the consortium of the three mining concessionaire companies, and it was common knowledge that, as a personal friend of Redvers Ledley, the most unpopular governor the territory had ever had, he had influenced the governor to outlaw the miners' union at a time when Mweta and Shinza were using it to promote the independence movement. The sum of 12 million ECU has been made available for possible initiatives agreed with Cyprus for projects to promote confidence-building measures. More must be done to promote the product on the international markets. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Would that not be better than total harmonization, which is fundamentally a commercial rule aimed at promoting commercial interests, not food quality? |
||||
|
|
||||
| prompt (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pronounce (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
I heard the name of Kurtz pronounced, then the words, 'take advantage of this unfortunate accident.' |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
But once the declaration of independence was pronounced he came, as out of a trance, to an irresistibly lively self, sitting up there seeing everything around him, a spectator, Bray felt, as well as a spectacle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| prop (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Her flat cloth slippers were propped up on a foot-warmer, and a cat reposed on her lap. He paused to examine a long coil of hangman's rope and to read, smirking, the card propped on a magnificent necklace of opals: |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
One, with his chin propped on his knees, stared at nothing, in an intolerable and appalling manner: his brother phantom rested its forehead, as if overcome with a great weariness; and all about others were scattered in every pose of contorted collapse, as in some picture of a massacre or a pestilence. |
||||
|
|
||||
| propose (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Firstly, it proposes the adoption of a regulation improving the transparency and authenticity of quality marks. It then proposes the creation of a European quality mark based on respect for the environmental criteria for production. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was a little too early for the doctor, so I proposed a drink, and thereupon he developed a vein of joviality. As we sat over our vermouths he glorified the Company's business, and by-and-by I expressed casually my surprise at him not going out there. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The Commission has proposed fuel specifications for the year 2000. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The first concerns the limitations on copyright, in which context we have logically proposed providing compensation. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The guidelines and exposure proposed by the Commissioner are based on those recently published by the International Convention on Non-Ionising Radiation Protection. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
But privatisation does not even come into question in this context, it is not being proposed. |
||||
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|
||||
| protect (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It is a directive which safeguards the interests of rightholders and protects intellectual property. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The first principle protects a need for equity; it is a measured step forwards in the quest for legal certainty in this sector. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
That is, a user with an appropriate license can make changes to data in a spreadsheet, change formatting, drag fields in a chart or PivotTable List, and so on, as long as you didn't protect these options at design time. His job had been to protect Peter, not to follow Stillman. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But Dobby has come to protect Harry Potter, to warn him, even if he does have to shut his ears in the oven door later. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Only one thing can protect us from this unfortunate fate and that is the rule of unanimity. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In Access 2002, you or a user can change ANSI SQL query mode through the user interface and ANSI-92 queries are no longer hidden in the Database window, so you should prevent accidental or intentional changes to the ANSI SQL query mode of your application by protecting your code and preventing the changing of the query mode through the application's user interface. |
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||||
| protest (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
she laughed, protested apologetically, and shook cologne down into her freckled bosom. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Dando refused and Vivien had to go home to the children, and Rebecca Edwards protested that hers were alone too. |
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||||
| prove (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
'I have a little theory which you Messieurs who go out there must help me to prove. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
To prove that he was not a self-obsessed ingrate, he began to question Auster about his writing. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I suppose you can call it speculative, since I'm not really out to prove anything. |
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||||
| provide (15) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
8 | |
|
Microsoft Access provides ways to both import and export XML data as well as transform the data to and from other formats using XML related files. Schemas provide a model for an XML data document which defines the arrangement of tags and text within all documents referencing the schema. Data fields provide the values to be summarized in the chart. ANSI-92 provides new reserved words, syntax rules, and wildcard characters that enhance your ability to create queries, filters, and SQL statements. This provides a way of transforming an XML document's presentation information from a source format to a target format and back again. For forms and reports, this file is saved in an XML-based language called ReportML which provides presentation data as well as a data model for creating a data access page. We can not accept that situation. The first reading provided a remedy. This activity and the risen temper along the back of a silent quarrel beside him provided the strong distraction of another, disorderly level of being that always seemed to him to take away from planned great moments what they were meant to hold heady and pure. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
When you design a Web page using Microsoft Office Web Components, any user with a Microsoft Office 2002 license can interact with the components in the browser to the level of interactivity you provide. This means that if you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who have Office 2002 licenses will have access to all functionality provided, but users without a license can only view the data and information you've provided. She had taken out of storage the furniture and family possessions that had been nothing but a nuisance to her when they left England together twenty years ago, and, putting them in place, inevitably had accepted the life the arrangement of such objects provided for, and her comfortable private income made possible. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Access 2002 provides a PivotTable view for datasheets and forms. We feel that the Internet provides an effective way of avoiding that stranglehold. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-for) |
1 | |
|
Access provides choices for using data from many external sources. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
You can also provide the schema to other businesses and applications so that they know how they should structure any data they provide to you and they, in turn, can provide their schema to you. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Microsoft Access provides several techniques to help you analyze data. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
You can also provide the schema to other businesses and applications so that they know how they should structure any data they provide to you and they, in turn, can provide their schema to you. The Web page designer must also provide an installation point for the components and a pointer to that location on the component installation page. However, the Web page designer must provide a location from which components can be downloaded, and must reference the site license in a license package file (.lpk) that is associated with one or more Web pages. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can also provide the schema to other businesses and applications so that they know how they should structure any data they provide to you and they, in turn, can provide their schema to you. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
We take note of that, Mr von Habsburg, and I should be grateful if you could provide us with this letter. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I also think that the Commission's proposals are better able to provide this guarantee of dynamic equilibrium. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr Martin, please reply without engaging in a dialogue, as the Rules do not provide for one. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
HTML, while well suited for providing text and image display information for Web browsers, is limited in its ability to define data and data structures. An XML schema file is a formal specification of the rules for an XML document, providing a series of element names, as well as which elements are allowed in the document and in what combinations. The first concerns the limitations on copyright, in which context we have logically proposed providing compensation. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
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2 | |
|
Microsoft Office Web Components are installed with Microsoft Office 2002 and Microsoft Office applications, or they can be installed separately from an installation point provided by the Web page designer. When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
A standard file format provided by Microsoft Data Links to create file-persistent OLE DB data source object definitions. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
This means that if you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who have Office 2002 licenses will have access to all functionality provided, but users without a license can only view the data and information you've provided. |
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||||
| provoke (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But there is a way of looking at a halter that would provoke the most charitable of saints into a kick. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Addressing the OAS, Amin had provoked laughter and applause among the delegates by saying that the hostages were as comfortable as they could be in the circumstances surrounded by explosives. |
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| prune (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
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| publish (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
As a young man, he had published several books of poetry, had written plays, critical essays, and had worked on a number of long translations. We have done so: on 5 February we published an extremely detailed press release dealing with the questions you have raised. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cervantes found the translation, had it rendered back into Spanish, and then published the book The Adventures of Don Quixote. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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The guidelines and exposure proposed by the Commissioner are based on those recently published by the International Convention on Non-Ionising Radiation Protection. |
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||||
| pull (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
|
He pulled it out and examined it, gingerly fanning the pages with his thumb. Stepping nimbly out of Harry's reach, he pulled a thick wad of envelopes from the inside of the pillowcase he was wearing. And she pulled a heavy book from the stack on the mantelpiece. Gasping for breath she pulled a large clothes brush out of her bag and began sweeping off the soot Hagrid hadn't managed to beat away. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The train pulled into the station, and Quinn felt the noise of it shoot through his body: a random, hectic din that seemed to join with his pulse, pumping his blood in raucous spurts. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dando pulled ticks off the dog's neck and burst them under his shoe while he drank and dealt out judgements. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
After a quick half-a-dozen bacon sandwiches each, they pulled on their coats and Mrs Weasley took a flowerpot off the kitchen mantelpiece and peered inside. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The car revved louder and louder and suddenly, with a crunching noise, the bars were pulled clean out of the window as Fred drove straight up in the air – Harry ran back to the window to see the bars dangling a few feet above the ground. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Ron, Fred and George seized Harry's arms and pulled as hard as they could. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry looked quickly around and spotted a large black cabinet to his left; he shot inside it and pulled the doors to leaving a small crack to peer through. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Hagrid seized Harry by the scruff of the neck and pulled him away from the witch, knocking the tray right out of her hands. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Fred climbed back into the car to pull with Ron, and Harry and George pushed from the bedroom side. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He sat down in the only remaining chair but leapt up again almost immediately, pulling from underneath him a moulting, grey feather duster – at least, that was what Harry thought it was, until he saw that it was breathing. He and Olivia gardened on summer evenings, not seriously, as she did during the day, but desultorily pulling out a tall rank weed here or there, for the pleasure of feeling its roots yield from the humus and bring up, in the crumbs clinging to that beard grown underground, a smell of earth rich as fruit-cake. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Before Harry could move, Dobby had darted to the bedroom door, pulled it open – and sprinted down the stairs. |
||||
|
|
||||
| pump (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The train pulled into the station, and Quinn felt the noise of it shoot through his body: a random, hectic din that seemed to join with his pulse, pumping his blood in raucous spurts. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
It's the water pumped into the tanks for ballast and then pumped out again that pollutes the seas, says John. It's the water pumped into the tanks for ballast and then pumped out again that pollutes the seas, says John. |
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||||
| punch (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Rather than punch the girl in the face, he abruptly stood up from his seat and walked away. |
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||||
| punish (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
Oh no, sir, no Dobby will have to punish himself most grievously for coming to see you, sir. Dobby is always having to punish himself for something, sir. |
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||||
| purse (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A young woman leaned her elbows on it and her white breasts pursed forward within the frame of her arms. |
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|
||||
| pursue (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Still, the Cloughs pursued Bray through Vivien. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Flames glided in the river, small green flames, red flames, white flames, pursuing, overtaking, joining, crossing each other – then separating slowly or hastily. |
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|
|
||||
| push (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn pushed the door open, walked through the lobby, and rode the elevator to the eleventh floor. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Fred climbed back into the car to pull with Ron, and Harry and George pushed from the bedroom side. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The cat-flap rattled and Aunt Petunia's hand appeared, pushing a bowl of tinned soup into the room. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
He himself fitted a cat-flap in the bedroom door, so that small amounts of food could be pushed inside three times a day. |
||||
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|
||||
| put (19) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
7 | |
|
He looked pleasantly into the martini jug and put it down again patiently. She nodded, blushing to the roots of her flaming hair, and put her elbow in the butter dish. Quinn asked him if he could try, and the boy walked over and put it in his hand. This I would have read without flinching in Chicago but in Jerusalem I flinched and put the book down. Well, said Fred, put it this way – house-elves have got powerful magic of their own, but they can't usually use it without their master's permission. He takes it apart, puts spells on it and puts it back together again. He takes it apart, puts spells on it and puts it back together again. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
6 | |
|
An old Mormon missionary in Nauvoo once gripped my knee hard as we sat side by side, and he put his arm about me and called me "Brother." she put her hand on his arm. He put the empty bowl back on the floor next to the cat-flap and lay back down on the bed, somehow even hungrier than he had been before the soup. They put the story into proper literary form – in Spanish – and then turned the manuscript over to Samson Carrasco, the bachelor from Salamanca, who proceeded to translate it into Arabic. She had a cigar box full of odd buttons, as a supply of eyes, but she put it away from her because one of the things she had hated when she was young was the show of dissembling older women made when confronted with something vital to them. He put the coat away on the rack, apologizing, trying not to hamper other people in the general move to rearrange gear; the anticipation of arrival, still some hours off, aroused in them not so much common purpose as a spread of instinct as in the lifted heads of a herd become aware of the promise of water. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
5 | |
|
Auster put the check on the coffee table, as if to say the matter had been settled. The European Union put a new and revised banana regime in place on 1 January 1999. Wentz put down his glass beside his chair, to do the justice of full attention to what he was going to say. Mrs. Wentz had put down her food and she sat back out of the light of the fire, a big face glimmering in the dark, caverns where the eyes were. While Bray was standing about in the group with the Odaras and the Wentzes, Jo-Ann Pettigrew, having failed to get him to eat her last marshmallow, put it in her mouth and signalled to everyone there was something they must hear. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He put them on in a kind of trance. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dudley put on a foul, simpering smile. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
|
We support Professor Cabrol's attempt to get things moving and put the uncertainties behind us. Mookie's good, but he's raw, and they can't even decide who to put in right. Let us say there has been an attempt to put technical make-up on the political face. What if he brought the whole Lambala-speaking crowd out in a boycott, with all the old beatingsup at the polls, hut burnings – you think I wouldn't find myself the one to put Shinza inside, this time? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
So we need to know the results of this debate and put them into effect. If he raided our house he'd have to put himself straight under arrest. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
We shouldn't put it past him. At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, 'When I grow up I will go there.' |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Harry Potter must not put himself in peril. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Imagine the feelings of a commander of a fine – what'd 'ye call 'em? – trireme in the Mediterranean, ordered suddenly to the north; run overland across the Gauls in a hurry; put in charge of one of these craft the legionaries, – a wonderful lot of handy men they must have been too – used to build, apparently by the hundred, in a month or two, if we may believe what we read. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray saw Margot Wentz put up her head with a quick grimace-smile, as if someone had told an old joke she couldn't raise a laugh for. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
I have nothing against putting quality goods on the world market when it is a matter of competition. She maintained contact all round her as they danced, talking over his shoulder to this one, putting out a broad calloused brown foot in a gold sandal to nudge that one in the calf. Motion was of the essence, the act of putting one foot in front of the other and allowing himself to follow the drift of his own body. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
He was given to putting himself on strange mixtures. She had taken out of storage the furniture and family possessions that had been nothing but a nuisance to her when they left England together twenty years ago, and, putting them in place, inevitably had accepted the life the arrangement of such objects provided for, and her comfortable private income made possible. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
A slim little white girl slipped between them and took up Ras Asahe's hand with the gold-metal watch-bracelet as if it were some possession she had put down... |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Someone had put up a board with a collage of blown-up pictures of Mweta – speaking, laughing, yawning, touching a piece of machinery with curiosity, leaving, arriving, even threatening. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
8 | |
|
It was built of horizontal planks, and so badly put together that, as he bent over his high desk, he was barred from neck to heels with narrow strips of sunlight. Sends in as much ivory as all the others put together.... Finally, I should like to point out here the significance of a proposal put forward by our colleague Edouard des Places. This item has been correctly placed on the agenda and will be put to the vote at 12 noon today. Notwithstanding this, we shall certainly consider the suggestions put forward by the Socialist Group. The proposal put forward by the Commission is to be welcomed from the consumers' point of view. Advertisement hoardings had gone up, there was a cement works, smart factories put together out of jutting glassy sections and, in between, the patches scratched in the bush where women and children were hoeing crooked rows of beans and maize. Well it is the wrong one, because I told you this morning I wanted the round flat bottle put in the fridge. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
When a truckle-bed with a sick man (some invalided agent from up-country) was put in there, he exhibited a gentle annoyance. In light of this situation, we find it difficult to accept a number of unilateral proposals that were put forward. They were voted down and the reasons will no doubt be put once again by Mrs Bonino. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
2 | |
|
Suppose at the end of the year they were not put on contract? I take the middle seat, which I dislike, but I am not really put out. |
||||
|
|
||||
| puzzle (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
He is puzzled. |
||||
|
|
||||
| question (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To prove that he was not a self-obsessed ingrate, he began to question Auster about his writing. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Until now, he realized, he had never seriously questioned the circumstances of his hiring. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The house of Annas, in which Jesus was questioned and struck, is within the compound. It is the whole political class that is being questioned about the way in which it must take up these challenges. |
||||
|
|
||||
| queue (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Later it was discovered to have been giving flips at half-a-crown a time to a section of the population who were queueing up, all through the ceremony, at the nearby soccer field; |
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|
||||
| quicken (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
the two men quickened to the exchange of astonishment, ironic amusement, and (on Dando's part) scornful indignation with which he told and Bray learned of the swift about-face by which some white people turned a smile on the new regime, while others had already packed up and left the country. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This meant that he was constantly in danger of quickening his pace and crashing into Stillman from behind. |
||||
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||||
| quit (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It was not a house to be quitted. |
||||
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|
||||
| quiver (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
All their meager breasts panted together, the violently dilated nostrils quivered, the eyes stared stonily uphill. |
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|
|
||||
| quote (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He quotes from Dostoevski's The House of the Dead a conversation between the writer and a brutal murderer, one of those criminals who fascinated him. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
In Jakov Lind's interesting brief book on Israel, Ben-Gurion is quoted as saying, "The Jews know hardly anything of a hell that might await them. |
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|
||||
| quoth (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
I am not such a fool as I look, quoth Plato to his disciples, he said sententiously, emptied his glass with great resolution, and we rose. |
||||
|
|
||||
| race (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Arab boys are racing their donkeys down the hill. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray was conscious of furious tension between the young couple at his side as he sat with the great stir of tiers of people behind, and the space in front of him, before the velvet-draped and canopied dais, filled with press photographers and radio and television crews, who all through the solemnities raced about bent double on frantic tiptoe, snaking their wires, thrusting up their contraptions manipulating shutters and flashlights. |
||||
|
|
||||
| raid (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If he raided our house he'd have to put himself straight under arrest. |
||||
|
|
||||
| rail (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
They have to make a stronger commitment to rail. |
||||
|
|
||||
| rain (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
They hit the branches, they thresh the leaves with their sticks, and the fruit rains down. It rained and people felt chilly on the veranda and drifted indoors. |
||||
|
|
||||
| raise (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
In point of fact, we still do not have any precise answers to the questions which they raise. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
We have done so: on 5 February we published an extremely detailed press release dealing with the questions you have raised. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray raised his beer mug of wine to her. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Why do I raise the matter? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Bray saw Margot Wentz put up her head with a quick grimace-smile, as if someone had told an old joke she couldn't raise a laugh for. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
There was a famous newspaper interview where he had called Mweta that golliwog from Gala, raising its unruly and misguided head in the nursery of industrial relations in this young country. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
For example, you can specify that a control is raised, sunken, or etched. It is possible when the matter is raised with the Committee on Petitions. Standards have been raised, and the question of the radio ham has also been given attention. |
||||
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|
||||
| rattle (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The cat-flap rattled and Aunt Petunia's hand appeared, pushing a bowl of tinned soup into the room. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
As the car rattled through the park toward the West Side, Quinn looked out the window and wondered if these were the same trees that Peter Stillman saw when he walked out into the air and the light. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then the Dursleys appeared and Dudley rattled the bars of the cage, laughing at him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reach (11) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Lights of ships moved in the fairway – a great stir of lights going up and going down. And farther west on the upper reaches the place of the monstrous town was still marked ominously on the sky, a brooding gloom in sunshine, a lurid glare under the stars. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
5 | |
|
Thank goodness we have finally reached the last stage before adoption. They climbed two more flights until they reached a door with peeling paint and a small plaque on it, saying Ronald's Room. He had only just reached the upstairs landing when the door bell rang and Uncle Vernon's furious face appeared at the foot of the stairs. At last, panting, they reached the landing, then carried the trunk through Harry's room to the open window. Harry felt even worse when they reached his vault. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn reached into his pocket and gave the man a dollar. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Yet life at Privet Drive had reached an all-time low. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
North of Naples they had bad weather and engine trouble, but they reached their harbor and anchored near two Japanese ships. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
It affects people and it reaches them at different times and on different issues. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It aims at the heart of the matter, as Agenda 2000 negotiations have reached a critical stage. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Through you I urge the Commission and the Council to reach decisions and take urgent action following the meeting on 14 October. We know for certain that those who try to reach the coast of Europe by sea from Morocco often meet a grim fate. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | csubj-0(mark-to) obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Perhaps to remain a poet in such circumstances is also to reach the heart of politics. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Then, reaching into one of his coat pockets, he would remove a red notebook – similar to Quinn's but smaller – and write in it with great concentration for a minute or two. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Perhaps we are only further complicating a matter which should really have left Parliament as quickly as possible once a decision had been reached. The vaults were reached by means of small, goblin-driven carts that sped along miniature train-tracks through the bank's underground tunnels. |
||||
|
|
||||
| react (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Rather, you are continuously summoned to solidarity, summoned from within yourself rather than by any external compulsion, because you live from one newscast to the next, and it becomes a solidarity that is technical, automatic from the standpoint of its emotional reaction, because by now you are completely built to react that way and to live in tension. |
||||
|
|
||||
| read (23) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
5 | |
|
For a few minutes there was silence as they all read their letters. When you open a page, Access reads the connection file that is linked to the page, and based on the contents of the connection file, connects the page to the appropriate data source. He read many books, he looked at paintings, he went to the movies. The idea was to hold a mirror up to Don Quixote's madness to record each of his absurd and ludicrous delusions, so that when he finally read the book himself, he would see the error of his ways. His watch read nearly six. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Like HTML, XML makes use of tags and attributes, but while HTML specifies what each tag and attribute means (and thus how the data between them will look in a browser), XML uses the tags only to delimit pieces of data, and leaves the interpretation of the data completely to the application that reads it. A study of Hogwarts prefects and their later careers, Ron read aloud off the back cover. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Stapled to the pen was a little white paper flag, one side of which read: This good article is the Courtesy of a DEAF MUTE. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I read you were coming back, there was an article in the paper, my wife Margot sent it to me in Switzerland, so I thought it was you. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then he ripped open Hermione's letter and read it out loud: |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
As he drank his coffee, buttered his toast, and read through the baseball scores in the paper (the Mets had lost again, two to one, on a ninth inning error), it did not occur to him that he was going to show up for his appointment. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For the proof is that we still read the book. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Off duty, he read in his cabin and chatted with his confidante, Mississippi. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Imagine the feelings of a commander of a fine – what'd 'ye call 'em? – trireme in the Mediterranean, ordered suddenly to the north; run overland across the Gauls in a hurry; put in charge of one of these craft the legionaries, – a wonderful lot of handy men they must have been too – used to build, apparently by the hundred, in a month or two, if we may believe what we read. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
The man was reading the sports section of the Times, and Quinn glanced over to read the account of Mets' loss the night before. You can not cut yourself off and not read newspapers or stop hearing the news over the radio for weeks on end, as you could six or seven years ago. " Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen, I would like to read her speech to you. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
You have heard, of course, that the Ministry is conducting more raids, said Mr Malfoy, taking a roll of parchment from his inside pocket and unravelling it for Mr Borgin to read. He paused to examine a long coil of hangman's rope and to read, smirking, the card propped on a magnificent necklace of opals: |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
But Sancho can neither read nor write. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Each time you open the page, Access will read the connection file, extract the connection information, and set the ConnectionString property of the page. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He did not bother to read over what he had written. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
The man was reading the sports section of the Times, and Quinn glanced over to read the account of Mets' loss the night before. That is the problem: you can not comment on things that you have not read. While he was writing on the customs and immigration form, BRAY, Evelyn James, and the number of his passport, someone was reading his name over his shoulder; he flexed it awkwardly, not because he minded, but in mild embarrassment. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
She was, however, reading a book, a paperback with a lurid cover, and Quinn leaned over ever so slightly to his right to catch a glimpse of the title. He had read Quinn's old work, he had admired it, he had been looking forward to more. This I would have read without flinching in Chicago but in Jerusalem I flinched and put the book down. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
He told of the phone calls for Paul Auster, of his inexplicable acceptance of the case, of his meeting with Peter Stillman, of his conversation with Virginia Stillman, of his reading Stillman's book, of his following Stillman from Grand Central Station, of Stillman's daily wanderings, of the carpetbag and the broken objects, of the disquieting maps that formed letters of the alphabet, of his talks with Stillman, of Stillman's disappearance from the hotel. He sat there impassively, reading the night-owl edition of the next morning's Daily News. Reading The Sound and the Fury last night, I came upon words in Compson's thought that belonged to E E Cummings and the thirties, not to the year 1910. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
The girl shrugged. I've read better and I've read worse. The girl shrugged. I've read better and I've read worse. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
If you don't like it, why do you go on reading? An imaginative reading, I guess you could say. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
From there his mind drifted off to the accounts he had read of Melville's last years – the taciturn old man working in the New York customs house, with no readers, forgotten by everyone. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He remembered having read somewhere that the eyes were the one feature of the face that never changed. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was as though Auster had read his thoughts, divining the thing he wanted most – to eat, to have an excuse to stay a while. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The XML protocol is a set of rules, guidelines, and conventions for designing data formats and structures, in a way that produces files that are easy to generate and easily read by different computers and applications. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reaffirm (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We regret this and reaffirm our commitment to inform Parliament of all important agency decisions that have a financial impact. |
||||
|
|
||||
| realise (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Then Harry realised that Ron had covered nearly every inch of the shabby wallpaper with posters of the same seven witches and wizards, all wearing bright orange robes, carrying broomsticks, and waving energetically. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry moved back into the shadows next to Hedwig, who seemed to have realised how important this was and kept still and silent. |
||||
|
|
||||
| realize (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
3 | |
|
Quinn realized that he was talking nonsense. After the cab had dropped him off in front of his house, Quinn realized that he was hungry. Quinn realized that he didn't care. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
He was about to tell her who he was, but then he realized that it made no difference. New York was the nowhere he had built around himself, and he realized that he had no intention of ever leaving it again. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn realized that he should be going. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He realized that it was large, perhaps five or six rooms, and that it was richly furnished, with numerous art objects, silver ashtrays, and elaborately framed paintings on the walls. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn had never seen anyone move in such a manner, and he realized at once that this was the same person he had spoken to on the phone. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Until now, he realized, he had never seriously questioned the circumstances of his hiring. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
It was difficult to realize his work was not out there in the luminous estuary, but behind him, within the brooding gloom. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
You've still got to get country people to realize that these functions are now distributed among various agencies: |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Because she was suddenly realizing that it had been so for her. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reap (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
This is my share in the advantages my country shall reap from the possession of such a magnificent dependency. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reappear (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Someone left, and reappeared with another case of champagne. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Then there was breakfast at the Bayleys'; a thinning of faces, but some had kept reappearing all through the night in the changing light. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reapply (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Removing and reapplying a filter |
||||
|
|
||||
| rear (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The taxpayer who has to pay for it, the smaller undertakings and species-friendly stock rearing all fall by the wayside. |
||||
|
|
||||
| rearrange (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He put the coat away on the rack, apologizing, trying not to hamper other people in the general move to rearrange gear; the anticipation of arrival, still some hours off, aroused in them not so much common purpose as a spread of instinct as in the lifted heads of a herd become aware of the promise of water. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reason (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-as) nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
As long as you tell people what you are going to do, he reasoned, it doesn't matter. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reassure (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
He was speedily reassured, and with a large, white, rascally grin, and a glance at his charge, seemed to take me into partnership in his exalted trust. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recall (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I recall table talk from the times of Leon Blum and Edouard Daladier. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Schneider recalls a great Armenian musician and teacher (his own teacher) named Dirian Alexanian, editor of Bach's Suites for Cello Unaccompanied and the most intolerant perfectionist |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It was there, in this Central African territory, that he had been a colonial servant until the settlers succeeded in having him recalled and deported for his support of the People's Independence Party. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recede (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The stale cool air of the room had heated; yet weariness receded, his head was left high and dry of it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| receive (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The Vatican is the next topic and receives similar treatment. I ask one of the hostesses when I may expect to receive a drink and she cries out in irritation, "Back to your seat! " |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
It appears the Company had received news that one of their captains had been killed in a scuffle with the natives. I am pleased to confirm that the Commission has received the report to which the honourable Member refers. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We have received intelligence that a Hover Charm was used at your place of residence this evening at twelve minutes past nine. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Israel, which receives us impartially, is accustomed to strange arrivals. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
What representation did the Commissioner receive from the United Kingdom Government about this dire emergency? Question No-49 will therefore receive a written answer. Questions Nos 60 to 111 will therefore receive written answers. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
He gazed anxiously from the car as if, despite the telephone call, he were not sure if Bray had been safely received, but once he set eyes on him behaved as if they had seen each other a week ago. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recite (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Before he died of cold, hunger, and exhaustion in Siberia, Osip Mandelstam recited his poems to other convicts, at their request. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reckon (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I reckon old Dobby was sent to stop you coming back to Hogwarts. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reclaim (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Behind this raw matter one of the reclaimed, the product of the new forces at work, strolled despondently, carrying a rifle by its middle. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recline (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The black bones reclined at full length with one shoulder against the tree, and slowly the eyelids rose and the sunken eyes looked up at me, enormous and vacant, a kind of blind, white flicker in the depths of the orbs, which died out slowly. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recognise (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It is heartening that the European Union recognises the problems and is willing to focus on them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recognize (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The data must be in a format that Access recognizes, either in a native format or through the use of a schema. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
You use XML schemas to describe the structure of data in a common format that customers, other Web browsers, and any number of XML-enabled software programs can recognize. Do you recognize the name of Einstein?" |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
From childhood to old age they remained the same, and a man with the head to see it could theoretically look into the eyes of a boy in a photograph and recognize the same person as an old man. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They have undoubtedly recognized their failure in the Arab world and may even be preparing to reopen diplomatic relations with Israel. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Thought I recognized you in Rome. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Typically, a developer creates an XSL transformation file that, when applied to an XML document during export, interprets or transforms the XML data into a presentation format that can be recognized by another application, such as Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) or a custom purchase order format. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Naturally, the Turkish Cypriots will have a place in the representation of the lawful and internationally recognized government of Cyprus. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recoil (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The young Hasid recoils when the tray is handed to me. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recommend (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
For the longer term, the preparatory mission recommended economic and financial aid to Albania. However, I seriously doubt that the introduction of free market principles, which the report so enthusiastically recommends, is the right solution. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In a case like this, those governments that are still recommending increased production are being irresponsible. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
James Eichelberger, a State Department political scientist who had been an account executive for J Walter Thompson, one of the world's largest advertising and public-relations firms, "was sent to Cairo where he talked with Nasser and his confidants and produced a series of papers identifying the new government's problems and recommending policies to deal with them." |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 csubj:pass-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
After changing the security mode, it is strongly recommended that the SA password be changed by using the Set Login Password command (on the Tools menu, point to Security). |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The declaration is optional but is recommended in any XML document. |
||||
|
|
||||
| record (4) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It would be helpful to have a separate place to record his thoughts, his observations, and his questions. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The idea was to hold a mirror up to Don Quixote's madness to record each of his absurd and ludicrous delusions, so that when he finally read the book himself, he would see the error of his ways. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Again and again he wonders how accurately his chronicler will record his adventures. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He could, of course, see with his own eyes what happened, and all these things he dutifully recorded in his red notebook. But the meaning of these things continued to elude him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recover (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then human feelings, human experience, the human form and face, recover their proper place the foreground. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
The shopkeeper will need right of recourse which he can use to recover his costs from the manufacturer. He wedged himself between the seats to recover the shoe she had lost somewhere over a distant desert; |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It was only months and months afterwards, when I made the attempt to recover what was left of the body, that I heard the original quarrel arose from a misunderstanding about some hens. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
I saw him, later on, for several days, sitting in a bit of shade looking very sick and trying to recover himself: |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The servant bowed confusedly at him, walking backwards, in the tribal way before rank, and then recovering himself and leaving the room with an anonymous lope. |
||||
|
|
||||
| recreate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
After you paste the line, you do not need to recreate the group – the new line is automatically part of the group. |
||||
|
|
||||
| rectify (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
European exports rose during that period but the situation has now been rectified. |
||||
|
|
||||
| redeem (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
What redeems it is the idea only. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reduce (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | csubj-0(mark-to) obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The act of moving from one place to another seemed to require all his attention, as though not to think of what he was doing would reduce him to immobility. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Each time he took a walk, he felt as though he were leaving himself behind, and by giving himself up to the movement of the streets, by reducing himself to a seeing eye, he was able to escape the obligation to think, and this, more than anything else, brought him a measure of peace, a salutatory emptiness within. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 obj-0(case-to) |
1 | |
|
Everything had been reduced to chance, a nightmare of numbers and probabilities. |
||||
|
|
||||
| refer (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
A cafeteria lunch in New York actually refers to a meeting in Canada between Churchill and Roosevelt, and a tussle with a drunk in the hallway of a rooming house corresponds to D-Day. I am pleased to confirm that the Commission has received the report to which the honourable Member refers. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0(case-to) |
1 | |
|
Expressions that refer to form or subform properties are ignored. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Some merely refer to purely linguistic and formal aspects. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I am referring to the Rio Coco project. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
When a chart contains multiple series or category fields, the fields that are closest to the data are referred to as inner fields. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(case-as) |
1 | |
|
When a view has multiple row and column fields, the fields that are closest to the detail data are referred to as inner fields. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reference (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
However, the Web page designer must provide a location from which components can be downloaded, and must reference the site license in a license package file (.lpk) that is associated with one or more Web pages. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Schemas provide a model for an XML data document which defines the arrangement of tags and text within all documents referencing the schema. |
||||
|
|
||||
| refill (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dando refilled the brandy glasses again. |
||||
|
|
||||
| reflect (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
Out of a kind of jealousy of the new young men from Britain and America who were so careful to show their lack of colour-feeling by avoiding tainted words and addressing people by polite forms, he ecklessly used the old settler vocabulary that reflected an attitude he had had no part of, ever. This document reflects our group's main concerns about the future of the ACP-EU link. The Commission's estimates of what would be health-endangering values reflect the outcome of the research carried out. Everything reflects the significant event, for the significant event is beyond question historical and political, not private. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
If you want the Excel PivotTable report to reflect the appearance of the PivotTable view, before you export to an Excel PivotTable report, either move all the fields out of the detail area, or hide detail data for items and cells so that the detail area is not displayed. When you select one or more items in the filter field, the data that's displayed and calculated in the entire PivotTable view changes to reflect those items. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Later, when he had time to reflect on these events, he would manage to piece together his encounter with the woman. Let us just reflect on the fact that, without a common agricultural policy, there would be no European Union today. |
||||
|
|
||||
| refresh (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Such ignorance was refreshing. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It was Jefferson who said that the tree of liberty must occasionally be refreshed with the blood of patriots and tyrants. |
||||
|
|
||||
| refurbish (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Secondly, in any case, they have to refurbish and invest in their refineries continuously. |
||||
|
|
||||
| refuse (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
Well, they've been clamouring away, of course, but he's refused to touch the army. To be sure, many Israelis refuse to admit that this historic uneasiness has not been eliminated. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dando refused and Vivien had to go home to the children, and Rebecca Edwards protested that hers were alone too. |
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||||
| regain (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Voldemort might be a ruin of his former self, but he was still terrifying, still cunning, still determined to regain power. |
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||||
| regard (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
The feeling of being swept along and of uncertainty as regards the future prevents you from seeing things in any perspective whatsoever. Otherwise we will find ourselves forced to take more serious decisions as regards our trading relations with Israel. As regards the negotiations, you know the Commission's position. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(case-as) |
1 | |
|
Cockroaches fled, pausing, from what they regarded as positions of safety, to twirl their antennae. |
||||
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|
||||
| register (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
So I do not have a supplementary question, I just want to register my protest. |
||||
|
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||||
| regret (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We regret this and reaffirm our commitment to inform Parliament of all important agency decisions that have a financial impact. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
All I would regret was his prolonged absence from this House. |
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|
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||||
| regulate (4) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
You can regulate the market, but you can not regulate nature, the weather and the harvest. You can regulate the market, but you can not regulate nature, the weather and the harvest. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Each country should continue to be able to regulate this as it wishes in its area of jurisdiction. |
||||
| Part | Pass | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
We want things to be regulated properly so that the problem can be brought under control. |
||||
| Part | Pass | csubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
A further point was how private copying should be regulated in the digital environment. |
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||||
| reimburse (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
How could millions of customers be reimbursed if the charge had already been included in their electricity bills? |
||||
|
|
||||
| reject (4) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Everyone will therefore understand why I am rejecting them. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
I hope they will be rejected because they are really the epitome of what Parliament is not able to do. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
I thought it appropriate to retable at second reading three of the 12 amendments rejected by the Council. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
There have only been a few isolated amendments opposed to this approach and these were subsequently rejected. |
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||||
| relate (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It became his Independence story; as the story of the cigarette company's helicopter was Neil Bayley's, related again and again while the private drama between husband and wife that had made it pass unremarked at the time was quite dropped out of the context. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
My question is related to Mr Smith's question. |
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|
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||||
| relearn (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
It seemed to Quinn that Stillman's body had not been used for a long time and that all its functions had been relearned, so that motion had become a conscious process, each movement broken down into its component submovements, with the result that all flow and spontaneity had been lost. |
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||||
| release (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Criminals released from prison during the war served in his company. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The bird was gone; he knew, almost as if the breath's weight of claws had pressed down the roof and now the pressure was released. |
||||
|
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||||
| relieve (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
He turned his attention to the photograph again and was relieved to find his thoughts wandering to the subject of whales, to the expeditions that had set out from Nantucket in the last century, to Melville and the opening pages of Moby Dick. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The up-river stations had to be relieved. |
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|
|
||||
| relinquish (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The heat was heightened by drink and animation and the glass filled by the long, narrow black hand of his neighbour was marked by the fingerprints of the white woman who had relinquished it. |
||||
|
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||||
| rely (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
In the Middle East and probably elsewhere, the United States relied heavily on management consultants and public-relations experts. |
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||||
| remain (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
4 | |
|
If you move the line to the right, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line to the right remains constant, and the perpendicular line to the left of the moving line lengthens. If you move the line to the left, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line to the right remains constant, and the perpendicular line to the left of the moving line contracts. If you move the line upward, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line below remains constant, and the perpendicular line above the moving line contracts. If you move the line downward, the distance between the moving line and the nearest parallel line below remains constant, and the perpendicular line above the moving line lengthens. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
From childhood to old age they remained the same, and a man with the head to see it could theoretically look into the eyes of a boy in a photograph and recognize the same person as an old man. He remained thoughtful for a moment. Circumstances have changed in some respects, while in others they have remained the same. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The other man remained. He unhooked his safety belt and leaned over to look at an angle through the bleary lens on the far side of the aisle; and there it was, tiny and distorted and real, bush, earth, exactly as it remained in his mind always, without his thinking about it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
One thing more remained to do – say good-by to my excellent aunt. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
What Stillman did on these walks remained something of a mystery to Quinn. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
There remained the problem of how to occupy his thoughts as he followed the old man. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
It remains highly amusing to us. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
What does remain most puzzling," he says, "is why it was thought that the imparting of such lessons could advance the interests of the United States, or even contribute to the welfare of the Egyptian people." |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Perhaps to remain a poet in such circumstances is also to reach the heart of politics. |
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||||
| remark (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-I) nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Oh, I never see them, he remarked; 'and, moreover, the changes take place inside, you know. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
One day he remarked, without lifting his head, 'In the interior you will no doubt meet Mr. Kurtz.' |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Perhaps he simply remarked upon his own getting older; |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
She remarked that tomorrow she must pick the dill for drying. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It became his Independence story; as the story of the cigarette company's helicopter was Neil Bayley's, related again and again while the private drama between husband and wife that had made it pass unremarked at the time was quite dropped out of the context. |
||||
|
|
||||
| remember (21) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
3 | |
|
He remembered having read somewhere that the eyes were the one feature of the face that never changed. I remember what people said about the Italian adventure in Ethiopia and about the Spanish Civil War and the Battle of Britain. Then I remembered there was a big concern, a Company for trade on that river. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
I well remember what intelligent, informed people were saying in the last years of the Weimar Republic, what they told one another in the first days after Hindenburg had brought in Hitler. They had once been white, he remembered, but now they had turned a curious shade of yellow. The North Pole was one of these places, I remember. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
I remembered the old doctor, – 'It would be interesting for science to watch the mental changes of individuals, on the spot. They gave him the African cook's special lunch that he remembered so well: slightly burned meat soup with lots of barley, overdone steak with fried onions, a pudding frothy on top and gelatinous underneath, tasting of eggs and granadilla juice. Otherwise there was only an indefinable, faint expression of his lips, something stealthy – a smile – not a smile – I remember it, but I can't explain. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Quinn remembered visiting Nantucket with his wife long ago, in her first month of pregnancy, when his son was no more than a tiny almond in her belly. We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Cervantes, if you remember, goes to great lengths to convince the reader that he is not the author. I had then, as you remember, just returned to London after a lot of Indian Ocean, Pacific, China Seas – a regular dose of the East – six years or so, and I was loafing about, hindering you fellows in your work and invading your homes, just as though I had got a heavenly mission to civilize you. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Once, I remember, we came upon a man-of-war anchored off the coast. The metal rail of the steps wheeled against the plane was icy-wet to his palm and in the streaming rain he did not smell the Aegean or thyme, as he had remembered from other journeys to Africa. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Remember, at the beginning they burn his books of chivalry, but that has no effect. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
at the Silver Rhino, of course, you remember the place. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
If you choose to edit the connection file, remember that all other pages that use the connection file will also be affected by the changes you make. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He remembered now that Mrs. Stillman had told him to wait there while she went to find her husband. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Remember: throughout the book Don Quixote is preoccupied by the question of posterity. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
The Dursleys hadn't even remembered that today happened to be Harry's twelfth birthday. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He thought for a moment of Vermeer's Soldier and Young Girl Smiling, trying to remember the expression on the girl's face, the exact position of her hands around the cup, the red back of the faceless man. Try to remember that. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
He bought a postcard of brilliant blue sea and dazzling white ruins and tried to write, in what he could remember of Greek: I must confess I don't remember you. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But then you must remember the aim of our proposal. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
We would also ask you to remember that any magical activity that risks notice by members of the non-magical community (Muggles) is a serious offence, under section 13 of the International Confederation of Warlocks' Statute of Secrecy. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Were you a golfer, I can't quite remember...? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-if) |
1 | |
|
Quinn had not worn a tie since the funerals of his wife and son, and he could not even remember if he still owned one. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
You don't remember me? |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I say this remembering that Jacques Maritain once characterized European anti-Semitism of the twentieth century as an attempt to get rid of the moral burden of Christianity. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry had slipped through Voldemort's clutches for a second time, but it had been a narrow escape, and even now, weeks later, Harry kept waking in the night, drenched in cold sweat, wondering where Voldemort was now, remembering his livid face, his wide, mad eyes. |
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||||
| remerge (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Twice, when his scavenging haul had been unusually large, he returned to the hotel in the middle of the day and remerged a few minutes later with an empty bag. |
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||||
| remind (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
3 | |
|
To a certain extent, this reminds me of my previous activity in the Committee on Budgets and in the Committee on Budgetary Control. This last thought reminded him of something important. It looked as though it had once been a large stone pigsty, but extra rooms had been added here and there until it was several storeys high and so crooked it looked as though it was held up by magic (which, Harry reminded himself, it probably was). |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
As he wandered through the station, he reminded himself of who he was supposed to be. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The aircraft carrier John F Kennedy, with its helicopters, reminded John of the death of his son. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
I would remind you that the negotiations with Spain and Portugal lasted seven years. I would remind you that Mr Cornelissen's report has been added to the agenda for Tuesday. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He was hare in pursuit of the tortoise, and again and again he had to remind himself to hold back. |
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||||
| remove (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Also, if you remove a field and later add the field back to the layout, the same items are again hidden. If you remove a field and later add the field back to the layout, the same items are again hidden. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
If the button is not selected, selecting new items to filter automatically turns filtering on and removes your former filter settings. Filter settings are retained when you move or remove a field. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
You can also remove fields from the chart layout that you no longer want to see. You can also remove a lower-level custom group. You can also remove fields that you no longer want to see from the PivotTable view layout. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
They can move the fields that are displayed in the row, column, and data area of the PivotTable list, or add or remove fields from the list. You can add fields to the view, move or remove fields, and filter, sort, and group data. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then, reaching into one of his coat pockets, he would remove a red notebook – similar to Quinn's but smaller – and write in it with great concentration for a minute or two. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
He took out his wallet and removed the five-hundred-dollar check that Virginia Stillman had written two weeks earlier. Adding and removing nested custom groups Adding and removing fields |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Removing and reapplying a filter |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Quinn decided he would be less vulnerable in another spot and removed himself to the waiting room. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
However, when you apply a filter by selection, the conditional filter already applied on the field is removed before the filter by selection is applied. The following illustration shows what the data will look like after the Category field has been removed. As soon as the trays are removed, the Hasidim block the aisles with their Minchah service, rocking themselves and stretching their necks upward. |
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||||
| rename (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you want to revert to the Access 2000 version of the page, delete the converted file, rename the backup copy, and then connect the page to the database. |
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| render (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Cervantes found the translation, had it rendered back into Spanish, and then published the book The Adventures of Don Quixote. |
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||||
| reopen (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They have undoubtedly recognized their failure in the Arab world and may even be preparing to reopen diplomatic relations with Israel. |
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||||
| repaint (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
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||||
| repair (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Within five hours John had repaired the engines, but the port officials claimed that the ship was incapacitated and demanded that the captain post a twenty-thousand-dollar bond against expenses that might be run up by his "crippled ship." |
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||||
| repeat (4) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The private detective, he repeated softly. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray repeated what had been said to him at the airport that morning – that some of the white people still living in the capital would be more at home down South, in Rhodesia or South Africa. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He paid no attention to my explanations, and, playing with a stick of sealing-wax, repeated several times that the situation was 'very grave, very grave. ' |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
4 Items for the inner field are repeated for each item in the outer field. |
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||||
| rephrase (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
from responsible persons, cautious and grudging statements rephrasing and amending your own questions; |
||||
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||||
| replace (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
You haven't replaced the District Commissioner by appointing a district magistrate. You've only replaced one of his functions. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The underside of thatch that rested on it was smooth and straight, grey where it was old, blond where it had been replaced, and, like a tidy head, here and there showed a single stray strand out of place. A watcher, once discovered, could always be replaced by another. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
all know that after the end of the year they'll be on contract, and that means they'll be replaced in three years. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
As I have said, 84 exporters have had the undertakings replaced by duties instead. |
||||
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|
||||
| reply (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Mr Martin, please reply without engaging in a dialogue, as the Rules do not provide for one. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Acc |
1 | |
|
I should like to welcome Mrs Cresson and ask her to reply to Mr Valverde's question. |
||||
|
|
||||
| report (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
On July 4-5, again before the rescue, Le Monde had reported without comment wisecracks made by Amin in a speech at Port Louis. This appears to be the case with the events which Mr Lomas reports in his question. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
I missed it. Anything good to report? You can export just the schema (data structure) of a table, query, datasheet, form, or report to an XML schema file. If selected, you can also save the structure of a table, query, datasheet, form, or report into a file that describes the presentation and connection information. When you export data from Access to an XML file, you choose to save the structure of a form or report into a ReportML format. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
|
But suddenly the music stops and a terrorist bomb is reported. No major obstacles to ratification have been reported. These statements are widely reported in the press. |
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||||
| repose (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Her flat cloth slippers were propped up on a foot-warmer, and a cat reposed on her lap. |
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||||
| repost (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
William Clough took a pecking sip at his martini. He said with gallant good humour, Reposting was child's play compared with this. |
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||||
| represent (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Both the reports before us today represent further necessary steps along the same road. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The worst that could be said of him was that he did not represent his class. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
There were light bulbs representing the stars and line drawings of the celestial figures. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(case-as) |
1 | |
|
In the course of these confidences it became quite plain to me I had been represented to the wife of the high dignitary, and goodness knows to how many more people besides, as an exceptional and gifted creature – a piece of good fortune for the Company – a man you don't get hold of every day. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
These series are represented by colored data markers, and their names appear in the chart legend. |
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||||
| request (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Firstly, the amendment of the concept of authorised applicants which allows any natural or legal person to request infrastructure capacity. |
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||||
| require (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This objective requires a comprehensive approach to policy making and the mobilisation of all policy actors. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS WILL REQUIRE: |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
This could break your application and require rewriting your application. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The act of moving from one place to another seemed to require all his attention, as though not to think of what he was doing would reduce him to immobility. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
SQL Server verifies that the account name and password were validated when the user logged on to the system and grants access to the database, without requiring a separate logon name or password. This is legislation requiring a unanimous vote in the Council, which is usually a guarantee of inaction. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If this interpretation required knowledge on Stillman's part, then Quinn would accept this knowledge as an article of faith, at least for the time being. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Note that you are not required to link either a CSS file or an XSL style sheet to an XML document in order for Internet Explorer 5 (and later versions) to display the document. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
A very clear and accurate analysis of both Mediterranean and non-Mediterranean ports is required. |
||||
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|
||||
| rescue (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I wrote to her saying we were going to try and rescue you from the Dursleys. |
||||
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|
||||
| resemble (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He resembled a pilot, which to a seaman is trustworthiness personified. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had sunken cheeks, a yellow complexion, a straight back, an ascetic aspect, and, with his arms dropped, the palms of hands outwards, resembled an idol. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But there was in it one river especially, a mighty big river, that you could see on the map, resembling an immense snake uncoiled, with its head in the sea, its body at rest curving afar over a vast country, and its tail lost in the depths of the land. |
||||
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||||
| reserve (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I reserve my right to come back on this when it goes back to committee. |
||||
|
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||||
| reside (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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With the default installation of the Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine with integrated security, the user must be a member of the administrator group for the machine on which the Access project resides. |
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| resist (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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I've had to strike and to fend off. I've had to resist and to attack sometimes – that's only one way of resisting – without counting the exact cost, according to the demands of such sort of life as I had blundered into. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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I've had to strike and to fend off. I've had to resist and to attack sometimes – that's only one way of resisting – without counting the exact cost, according to the demands of such sort of life as I had blundered into. |
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| resize (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
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You can resize a control by using the sizing handles, or you can resize a control to the height or width of another control. You can resize a control by using the sizing handles, or you can resize a control to the height or width of another control. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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When you are in Design view of a form or report, you can use the ruler to help you resize controls. |
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| resolve (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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If we do not achieve our objective of resolving this dispute, then I fear the WTO will slip on a banana skin. |
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| respect (4) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
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He was obeyed, yet he inspired neither love nor fear, nor even respect. |
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| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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That is a formula which allows broader harmonisation and respects the traditions and practices of the Member States. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
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Moreover, I respected the fellow. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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Yes; I respected his collars, his vast cuffs, his brushed hair. |
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| respond (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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He felt as though Auster were taunting him with the things he had lost, and he responded with envy and rage, a lacerating self-pity. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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Before he had a chance to absorb the woman's presence, to describe her to himself and form his impressions, she was talking to him, forcing him to respond. |
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| rest (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
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The underside of thatch that rested on it was smooth and straight, grey where it was old, blond where it had been replaced, and, like a tidy head, here and there showed a single stray strand out of place. It was in the park, too, that Stillman rested. A haze rested on the low shores that ran out to sea in vanishing flatness. The man had long coarse strands of sun-yellowed hair spread from ear to ear across a bald head and wore sunglasses that rested on fine Nordic cheekbones. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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One, with his chin propped on his knees, stared at nothing, in an intolerable and appalling manner: his brother phantom rested its forehead, as if overcome with a great weariness; and all about others were scattered in every pose of contorted collapse, as in some picture of a massacre or a pestilence. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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The old river in its broad reach rested unruffled at the decline of day, after ages of good service done to the race that peopled its banks, spread out in the tranquil dignity of a waterway leading to the uttermost ends of the earth. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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It was very fine for a time, but after a bit I did get tired of resting. |
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| restrict (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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When you design a chart for other users, you can restrict the user's ability to change the layout of the chart by preventing fields from being added and moved. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Restricting use of a chart |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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Secondly, we should not allow this to be postponed indefinitely, and we should not introduce provisions restricted to physical persons. |
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| restructure (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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You can use a crosstab query to calculate and restructure data for easier analysis. |
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| result (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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At the same time it could result in job losses in the labour intensive repair services sector. It results in a less clear definition and is, in our view, an unnecessary change. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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In my letter to Le Monde I had said that in the French tradition there were two attitudes toward the Jews: a revolutionary attitude which had resulted in their enfranchisement, and an anti-Semitic one. |
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| resume (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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It will be resumed at 3 p.m. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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The sitting was suspended at 7.15 p.m and resumed at 9 p.m. |
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| retable (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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I thought it appropriate to retable at second reading three of the 12 amendments rejected by the Council. |
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| retail (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Festus could be heard retailing the exchange, confidently in the right, in the kitchen; |
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| retain (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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If you don't want to retain your filter selections, make sure the AutoFilter button is not selected before you start selecting items to filter. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
4 | |
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However, the filter settings are retained, so that when you turn autofiltering back on, the data that was previously displayed or hidden is again displayed or hidden. Filter settings are retained when you move fields to change the layout. Filter settings are retained when you move or remove a field. It is therefore very odd that the original text has been retained in this amendment. |
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| retest (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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If you must do this, retest the existing queries to ensure that they still run or produce expected results, and rewrite the queries if necessary. |
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| retire (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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White men with long staves in their hands appeared languidly from amongst the buildings, strolling up to take a look at me, and then retired out of sight somewhere. |
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| retrace (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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He retraced his path along 107th Street, turned left on Broadway, and began walking uptown, looking for a suitable place to eat. |
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| retreat (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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She says this in so ringing a voice that I retreat. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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Indeed, it may be forced to retreat from the Middle East and concentrate on its domestic problems. |
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| retreate (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Auster retreated to the kitchen to prepare the food. |
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| retrieve (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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She dived under the table to retrieve the bowl and emerged with her face glowing like the setting sun. |
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| return (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
7 | |
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Mad terror had scattered them, men, women, and children, through the bush, and they had never returned. Twice, when his scavenging haul had been unusually large, he returned to the hotel in the middle of the day and remerged a few minutes later with an empty bag. He returned with two bottles, placed them on a wooden crate that served as the coffee table, and sat down on the sofa across from Quinn. A kibbutznik seaman, he has just returned from a voyage. He has returned from a voyage, he is out in the sun shining from the hills of Moab, he is drinking aquavit with a dear friend, looking over at Mount Zion. The cargo on the voyage from which he has just returned was Dead Sea potash. I had then, as you remember, just returned to London after a lot of Indian Ocean, Pacific, China Seas – a regular dose of the East – six years or so, and I was loafing about, hindering you fellows in your work and invading your homes, just as though I had got a heavenly mission to civilize you. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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3 | |
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and once, at a press dinner Mweta's reference to the presence of one of the fairy godmothers' who had been present at the christening and had returned for the coming-of-age of the State went, thank God, unnoticed as a reference to himself. Mr. Kabata said, What's the matter with these people. Excuse me, I'll get a boy, and returned with the cases on the head of one of the stringy, splay-footed peasants who had always constituted the portering personnel. It had borne all the ships whose names are like jewels flashing in the night of time, from the Golden Hind returning with her round flanks full of treasure, to be visited by the Queen's Highness and thus pass out of the gigantic tale, to the Erebus and Terror, bound on other conquests – and that never returned. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
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For example, the Count function returns a count of all the records without Null values. It returns all customers from a (country|region) named "U % ", not all (countries|regions) beginning with the letter "U ", because the percent sign (%) is not a wildcard character in ANSI-89 SQL. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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When the Hasid returns to his seat after prayers, I tell him that my wife, a woman of learning, will be lecturing at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
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Mr Weasley took Harry's glasses, gave them a tap of his wand and returned them, good as new. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(case-to) |
1 | |
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He had not really lost himself; he was merely pretending, and he could return to being Quinn whenever he wished. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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Having completed this operation, he would return the notebook to his pocket, pick up his bag, and continue on his way. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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When darkness came, Stillman would eat dinner at the Apollo Coffee Shop on 97th Street and Broadway and then return to his hotel for the night. |
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| Part | 0 |
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5 | |
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He crossed the room gently to look at the sick man, and returning, said to me, 'He does not hear.' This was confirmed by Virginia Stillman, whom Quinn called each night after returning home. Returning to it next day, I found Faulkner guilty of no offense. Adam Auerbach served in an electronic-warfare unit and was returning from a military action when the helicopter in which he was flying crashed. It had borne all the ships whose names are like jewels flashing in the night of time, from the Golden Hind returning with her round flanks full of treasure, to be visited by the Queen's Highness and thus pass out of the gigantic tale, to the Erebus and Terror, bound on other conquests – and that never returned. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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Using the LIMIT TO nn ROWS clause to limit the number of rows returned by a query |
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| rev (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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If the Dursleys wake up, I'm dead, said Harry as he tied the rope tightly around a bar and Fred revved up the car. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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The car revved louder and louder and suddenly, with a crunching noise, the bars were pulled clean out of the window as Fred drove straight up in the air – Harry ran back to the window to see the bars dangling a few feet above the ground. |
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| reverse (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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When the bars were safely in the back seat with Ron, Fred reversed as close as possible to Harry's window. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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Housing estates overrun villages all over England, but here the process had been reversed; the house had once been a manor (Olivia thought that, even earlier, it had been a priory) but in the nineteenth century the village was depopulated by the drift to industrialized towns, lost its autonomy, and died; the shop-cum-post-office had closed, the cottages had fallen down; |
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| revert (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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If you want to revert to the Access 2000 version of the page, delete the converted file, rename the backup copy, and then connect the page to the database. |
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| review (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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If it covered ball games as badly as it reviews books, the fans would storm it like the Bastille. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Because the field list of a page does not show the contents specific to a page, you can use the data outline to review the structure of a page. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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Saving an object as a data access page enables you to quickly convert an object into a page, and allows users of your application to review, enter, and analyze data over the Internet or an intranet. |
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| revise (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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The European Union put a new and revised banana regime in place on 1 January 1999. |
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| revisit (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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It is my childhood revisited. |
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| revolve (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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"It is true," Yehoshua writes, "that because our spiritual life today can not revolve around anything but these questions [ political questions ], when you engage in them without end you can not spare yourself, spiritually, for other things. |
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| rewind (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Quinn was rewinding the spool for another attempt when Auster and his wife entered the room. |
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| rewrite (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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If you must do this, retest the existing queries to ensure that they still run or produce expected results, and rewrite the queries if necessary. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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This could break your application and require rewriting your application. |
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| ride (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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"Rode from Ramlah to Lydda," Herman Melville wrote in his travel journal of 1857. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Quinn pushed the door open, walked through the lobby, and rode the elevator to the eleventh floor. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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They took turns to ride Harry's Nimbus Two Thousand, which was easily the best broom; Ron's old Shooting Star was often outstripped by passing butterflies. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Steal a horse straight out. Very well. He has done it. Perhaps he can ride. |
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| Part | 0 |
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2 | |
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Fine riding. Horsemen riding to one side, scorning the perils." |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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They said good night to each other in the bright slanting sun and the Bayley children were already out on the grass in their pyjamas, riding bicycles. |
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| ring (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
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Roly rang up to see if he had arrived, and explained again – he had done so in advance by letter – that he had an official lunch to attend. The word 'ivory' rang in the air, was whispered, was sighed. He had only just reached the upstairs landing when the door bell rang and Uncle Vernon's furious face appeared at the foot of the stairs. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Auster's apartment was on the eleventh floor, and Quinn rang the buzzer, expecting to hear a voice speak to him through the intercom. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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That's why I rang the buzzer without asking who it was. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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It was a wrong number that started it, the telephone ringing three times in the dead of night, and the voice on the other end asking for someone he was not. |
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| rinse (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. |
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| riot (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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When he went home on leave he rioted on a large scale – pompously. Jack ashore – with a difference – in externals only. |
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| rip (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Then he ripped open Hermione's letter and read it out loud: |
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| rise (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
6 | |
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The black bones reclined at full length with one shoulder against the tree, and slowly the eyelids rose and the sunken eyes looked up at me, enormous and vacant, a kind of blind, white flicker in the depths of the orbs, which died out slowly. While I stood horror-struck, one of these creatures rose to his hands and knees, and went off on all-fours towards the river to drink. A rich stink of dead animal rose self-dispersed, like a gas, every now and then as he drank his tea, and he got up and looked around, as he had done so many times before, and with as little success, to see if a rat or mole were rotting somewhere. European exports rose during that period but the situation has now been rectified. When the sun rose some slumped off into sleep, but women began to examine the plastic bags in which they kept their hats, and, as the hard beams of the sun struck into the cabin on hairnets, pale lips, and stubble, queues formed for the lavatories. Laughter rose. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
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I am not such a fool as I look, quoth Plato to his disciples, he said sententiously, emptied his glass with great resolution, and we rose. He rose slowly. He rose from his seat, excused himself to Quinn, and walked quickly towards the door. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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With a roar, the fire turned emerald green and rose higher than Fred, who stepped right into it, shouted, Diagon Alley! and vanished. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Bray had to rise to be introduced to a big woman marking time on the edge of the dancers with the American, Curtis Pettigrew: she was a West African whom Timothy Odara had married since Bray saw him last.. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Her big British eyes are affronted and her bosom has risen with indignation. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Harry knew he shouldn't have risen to Dudley's bait, but Dudley had said the very thing Harry had been thinking himself maybe he didn't have any friends at Hogwarts |
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| risk (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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We would also ask you to remember that any magical activity that risks notice by members of the non-magical community (Muggles) is a serious offence, under section 13 of the International Confederation of Warlocks' Statute of Secrecy. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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It would not be a good thing to blindly apply competition rules and risk endangering the efficiency of Community and national interventions. |
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| rival (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Dobby has heard Dumbledore's powers rival those of He Who Must Not Be Named at the height of his strength. |
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| roar (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Petunia! roared Uncle Vernon. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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The Weasleys roared with laughter and Harry settled back in his seat, grinning from ear to ear. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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the roaring in his ears was deafening |
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| rob (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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Even when he robbed Dostoevski, he pitied him as one might "a little cherub-like child." |
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| rock (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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expressed in the roar that rocked back and forth from the crowd at intervals, the togas, medalled breasts and white gloves, the ululating cries of women, the soldiers at attention, and the sun striking off the clashing brass of the bands. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
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As soon as the trays are removed, the Hasidim block the aisles with their Minchah service, rocking themselves and stretching their necks upward. |
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| roll (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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2 | |
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We live in the flicker – may it last as long as the old earth keeps rolling! The second-class trading area had been laid out long ago and haphazardly; shops cropped up suddenly, streets met, the car plunged and rolled. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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Harry had taken up his place at wizard school, where he and his scar were famous, but now the school year was over, and he was back with the Dursleys for the summer, back to being treated like a dog that had rolled in something smelly. Judging by the fact that Draco Malfoy usually had the best of everything, his family were rolling in wizard gold; he could just see Malfoy strutting around a large manor house. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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He answered Neil with a liberal use of Bwana, as a white man would expect if he were to do such a thing as stop for a black one on the road, and when he got into the car beside Bray and the South African, sat among these black and white city people like a hedgehog rolled into itself at a touch. |
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| romp (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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The young bachelors romped and the tousled girls, passing close by, or smiling suddenly at people they weren't aware of, gave up the scent of cosmetics and perfume heated on their bodies. |
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| rot (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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A rich stink of dead animal rose self-dispersed, like a gas, every now and then as he drank his tea, and he got up and looked around, as he had done so many times before, and with as little success, to see if a rat or mole were rotting somewhere. We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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And the village was deserted, the huts gaped black, rotting, all askew within the fallen enclosures. |
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| round (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Then he rounded on Harry. |
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| ruffle (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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She ruffled her feathers and gave him a look of deep disgust. |
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| ruin (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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They're ruinin' the school cabbages. |
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| rumble (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | csubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Exhausted, stomach rumbling, mind spinning over the same unanswerable questions, Harry fell into an uneasy sleep. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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Quinn heard laughter in the hallway, first from a woman and then from a child – the high and the higher, a staccato of ringing shrapnel – and then the basso rumbling of Auster's guffaw. |
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| run (18) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
10 | |
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Harry ran up the hall into the kitchen and felt his stomach disappear. For example, you can select from the Promotions row field all the promotions that run for a specific period and create a group. For example, if you run: Auster's building was in the middle of the long block that ran between 116th and 119th Streets, just south of Riverside Church and Grant's Tomb. A haze rested on the low shores that ran out to sea in vanishing flatness. The tidal current runs to and fro in its unceasing service, crowded with memories of men and ships it had borne to the rest of home or to the battles of the sea. The edge of a colossal jungle, so dark-green as to be almost black, fringed with white surf, ran straight, like a ruled line, far, far away along a blue sea whose glitter was blurred by a creeping mist. The road to the village would be blocked, the dog ran over the soft fields breathing like a dragon... Or in the icecream tricycles waiting at the base of each section of an amphitheatre of dark faces, the mongrel that ran out and lifted its leg on the presidential dais? The car revved louder and louder and suddenly, with a crunching noise, the bars were pulled clean out of the window as Fred drove straight up in the air – Harry ran back to the window to see the bars dangling a few feet above the ground. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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3 | |
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Mrs Mason screamed like a banshee and ran from the house, shouting about lunatics. They jibbed, ran away, sneaked off with their loads in the night – quite a mutiny. At that moment, there was a diversion in the form of a small, red-headed figure in a long nightdress, who appeared in the kitchen, gave a small squeal, and ran out again. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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If you must do this, retest the existing queries to ensure that they still run or produce expected results, and rewrite the queries if necessary. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
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Once a car nearly ran him over as he was crossing the street. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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She ran down to meet them, her bushy brown hair flying behind her. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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7 | |
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His impulse was to tear the book out of her hands and run across the station with it. There's still Rusty, of course, but he's too fat to run anymore. You anticipate upsizing your application in the future to an Access project and want to create queries that will run with minimal changes in a Microsoft SQL Server database. But I can see that the big current of his suffering has begun to run heavily. Imagine the feelings of a commander of a fine – what'd 'ye call 'em? – trireme in the Mediterranean, ordered suddenly to the north; run overland across the Gauls in a hurry; put in charge of one of these craft the legionaries, – a wonderful lot of handy men they must have been too – used to build, apparently by the hundred, in a month or two, if we may believe what we read. We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. A horn tooted to the right, and I saw the black people run. A heavy and dull detonation shook the ground, a puff of smoke came out of the cliff, and that was all. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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They were going to run an over-sea empire, and make no end of coin by trade. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Code in a form or report that can not run from a data access page is imported into the page as a comment block at the end of the document. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
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He did not want to run the risk of being brushed off. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
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Colonel Bray isn't going to run a hotel. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
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The SQL Server database must be running on a Windows NT platform. The SQL Server must be running on the same computer as the Access project. A moment later he heard the child running towards him down the hall. The child shot into the living room, caught sight of Quinn, and stopped dead in his tracks. Wish they could see famous Harry Potter now, he thought savagely, as he spread manure on the flower beds, his back aching, sweat running down his face. |
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| Part | 0 |
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3 | |
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In the bathroom, with the water running in the sink, he decided to shave as well. it's no good running to the magistrate if someone needs an ambulance to take him to the next town, for instance... In the fuss to find somewhere to sit he saw the light of the fire under the spit running along the shiny planes of the woman's face as it did on glasses and the movement of knives and forks. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
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You can change the security mode for accessing the SQL Server database on a computer running Windows NT. |
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| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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Coarse and florid shrubs, hibiscus with its big flowers sluttish with pollen and ants and poinsettia oozing milky secretion, bloomed giving a show of fecundity to the red, poor soil running baked bald under the grass, beaten slimy by the rains under the trees, and friable only where ants had digested it and made little crusty tunnels. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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and the first glance at the place was enough to let you see the flabby devil was running that show. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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By the time he came to his street, he was running. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Mrs. Odara had joined the group, running a big, silver-nailed hand through Curtis Pettigrew's crew-cut hair. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
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Within five hours John had repaired the engines, but the port officials claimed that the ship was incapacitated and demanded that the captain post a twenty-thousand-dollar bond against expenses that might be run up by his "crippled ship." I ventured to hint that the Company was run for profit. |
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| rush (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
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Visibility in the queue is poor because of the many Hasidim with their broad hats and beards and sidelocks and dangling fringes who have descended on Heathrow and are far too restless to wait in line but rush in and out, gesticulating, exclaiming. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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A community of about twenty thousand people had traffic jams worthy of Rome, cars as a matter of course rushing into the reserved bus lanes, screwing everything up and honking madly. |
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| rust (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Now truck fenders are rusting there, the twentieth century adding its crumbling metal to the great Jerusalem dust mixture. |
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| sacrifice (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Shahar leads me down from the Mishkenot Sha'ananim, which stands on a slope and faces Mount Zion and the Old City, to the Gai-Hinnom (Gehenna of tradition), where worshipers of Moloch once sacrificed their children. |
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| safeguard (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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It is a directive which safeguards the interests of rightholders and protects intellectual property. |
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| sail (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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John sails infrequently now. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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They had sailed from Deptford, from Greenwich, from Erith – the adventurers and the settlers; kings' ships and the ships of men on Change; captains, admirals, the dark "interlopers" of the Eastern trade, and the commissioned "generals" of East India fleets. |
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| salute (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
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I salute him for all he has done in this area. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
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He attended most of the official occasions (he and Roly saluted each other with mock surprise when they met in the house, half-dressed in formal dinner clothes every night) but the real parties took place before and after. |
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| satisfy (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
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He shook hands, I fancy, murmured vaguely, was satisfied with my French. |
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| 0 | 0 | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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Nobody knew what it was for... a security measure, some were satisfied to assume, while others accepted it as vaguely appropriate, the symbol of progress inseparable from all industrial fairs and agricultural shows and therefore somehow relevant to any public display. |
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| save (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
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Save me from Daddy Dando. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Dobby might have saved Harry from horrible happenings at Hogwarts, but the way things were going, he'd probably starve to death anyway. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
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And though he is not permitted to sit beside women unrelated to him or to look at them or to communicate with them in any manner (all of which probably saves him a great deal of trouble), he seems a good-hearted young man and he is visibly enjoying himself. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
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What saves us is efficiency – the devotion to efficiency. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
6 | |
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They want to save their friend. If you select to save the schema as XSD, the file is saved as .xsd. In addition, when you choose to save the data as XML, you can specify that the data be transformed to a custom display format by using an existing .xsl file. When you export data from Access to an XML file, you choose to save the structure of a form or report into a ReportML format. Quinn would make a clean breast of it, Auster would forgive him, and together they would work to save Peter Stillman. "I must try to save you." |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
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4 | |
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Using the Save As command on the File menu will save a data access page that is similar in appearance and functionality to the original report. The default view – the view in which the object is open when you carry out the Save As command – determines the design of the data access page. If you carry out the Save As command after making changes to the object's formatting, but before saving your changes, the current formatting – not the saved formatting – will be used to create the page. Implications of using the Save As command |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
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If selected, you can also save the structure of a table, query, datasheet, form, or report into a file that describes the presentation and connection information. You can also save tables, views, stored procedures, functions, and forms in a Microsoft Access project as a data access page. For example, if you have a sales report that you want to make available over the Web, instead of creating a data access page and customizing it to look like the sales report, you can save the report as a data access page. |
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| Inf | 0 | csubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Using the Save As command on the File menu will save a data access page that is similar in appearance and functionality to the original report. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
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About saving an object as a data access page Saving an object as a data access page enables you to quickly convert an object into a page, and allows users of your application to review, enter, and analyze data over the Internet or an intranet. If you carry out the Save As command after making changes to the object's formatting, but before saving your changes, the current formatting – not the saved formatting – will be used to create the page. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
4 | |
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This data is saved to a file named .xml. If you select to save the schema as XSD, the file is saved as .xsd. This file is saved as _report.xml. If no .xsl file is specified, the data is saved in standard XML format. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For forms and reports, this file is saved in an XML-based language called ReportML which provides presentation data as well as a data model for creating a data access page. |
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||||
| say (62) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
54 | |
|
That might be, said Auster. All right, said Quinn at last. Yes, said Quinn after a long silence. Rather, says one of the prelates, he would stay in Rome and become Party secretary. "But don't Americans know that Sadat was a Nazi?" the librarian says. He's back! said George. Find anything, Dad? said Fred eagerly. Dave Kingman is a turd, said Quinn, biting into his hamburger. But watch out for Foster, said the counterman. Yeah, said the counterman. I don't know, said Quinn, taking another bite. Maybe I make you the manager, said the counterman. You bet your bottom dollar, said Quinn. One of my favourite books, said Quinn. Alexanian said to Pablo Casals after a performance of some of the suites, You made three bad mistakes. No explanations necessary," says Nota. A youthful black official at passport control said uncertainly, Just a minute. Mr. Kabata said, What's the matter with these people. Excuse me, I'll get a boy, and returned with the cases on the head of one of the stringy, splay-footed peasants who had always constituted the portering personnel. The young man said, You are from Gala district. Oh, you must make trip the young man said proudly. Uncle Willie's Independence Joke, Vivien said. Produces a hearty, man-of-the-world laugh from Africans. The kind of laugh they've picked up from people like Uncle Willie said Neil. If I were Felix I'd make you go back home and get it, my girl, Neil said, and the look of inattentive exhaustion on her rather heavy young face moved Bray in fellow-feeling to distract attention from her, saying, My God, I'm afraid I behaved like a child at Cloughs'! You can't have met many decent wizards, said Harry, trying to cheer him up. Voldemort? said Harry. "Why?" said Harry in surprise. What terrible things? said Harry at once. What – the – devil – are – you – doing? said Uncle Vernon through gritted teeth, his face horribly close to Harry's. Friends who don't even write to Harry Potter? said Dobby slyly. Dobby has them here, sir, said the elf. Wish I knew what he was up to, said Fred, frowning. Never? said Mr Weasley. No questions, please, the young man said at last. I used to be, said Quinn. No, said Quinn. Good afternoon, said Quinn. A great philosopher once said, muttered Quinn, that the way up and the way down are one and the same. But you didn't make it go up, said the boy. "I like them," says my wife. Rhodesians and South Africans, said Le Monde, were toasting the Israelis in champagne. The air, the very air, is thought-nourishing in Jerusalem, the Sages themselves said so. You can be absolutely sure, says Shahar, that the Prophet Jeremiah passed this way. Everybody has some con going, says John, who loves American slang. There's your Company's station, said the Swede, pointing to three wooden barrack-like structures on the rocky slope. As Olivia said, it ought to have been a sad-feeling place but it wasn't; there was instead a renewal: the country had come back, bringing the reassurance of stubborn peace and fecundity, a beginning again. Oh, how do you know? said Wentz. taking the A levels, said Wentz, innocently. Of course, Curtis, said Hjalmar. Oh but you should, Mrs. Wentz said, almost dreaming. Her two brothers died at Auschwitz, Hjalmar Wentz said; Excellent, Dudley, said Uncle Vernon. Too right you will, said Uncle Vernon forcefully. Yeah, Mum's always wishing we had a house-elf to do the ironing, said George. He works in the most boring department, said Ron. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
42 | |
|
There's a much more important question than the check, he said. So that, as they say in Chicago, is where the smart money is. I always ask leave, in the interests of science, to measure the crania of those going out there, he said. It would be, he said, without taking notice of my irritation, 'interesting for science to watch the mental changes of individuals, on the spot, but... First two times up, Kingsman hits solo shots, he said. Boom, boom. Big mothers – all the way to the moon. I really should be going, he said. The book, he says, was written in Arabic by Cid Hamete Benengali. "You do not achieve peace from history," he says. 'What a frightful row,' he said. What do you think? he said, scornfully. – 'you must,' he said in agitation, 'go and see the general manager at once. He said, All very festive, but it was distraction; he had the feeling of listening inwardly, watching for something else. Yes, all I've said to Mweta, again and again... make your own pace. Some time ago... a word in your ear, I said, you'd be unwise to lose Brigadier Radcliffe. William Clough took a pecking sip at his martini. He said with gallant good humour, Reposting was child's play compared with this. He's never been sent anywhere where there was anything left to do, he said. Dobby heard tell, he said hoarsely, that Harry Potter met the Dark Lord for a second time just weeks ago. that Harry Potter escaped yet again. I seem to be going out, he said to himself. I seem to have arrived, he said to himself. Not many people know that, she said. A white wall becomes a yellow wall becomes a gray wall, he said to himself. "Do you speak Yiddish?" he says. Be so good," he says. "I can't do that, we haven't enough for them," she says. "When I left," he said, laughing, "the hostages wept and begged me to stay. " What does remain most puzzling," he says, "is why it was thought that the imparting of such lessons could advance the interests of the United States, or even contribute to the welfare of the Egyptian people." A clean young soul, he said. "Go back to Stromboli, you dumb bastard," he said. Between us there was, as I have already said somewhere, the bond of the sea. No one took the trouble to grunt even; and presently he said, very slow – You forget, dear Charlie, that the laborer is worthy of his hire, she said, brightly. 'How could I tell, I said.' Some months, he said. it is incredible, he said, and walked off. As I have said, 84 exporters have had the undertakings replaced by duties instead. They expect you back, she said with pride. There he is, she said. I'm so glad you dance, she said; he was ashamed that he had asked her only out of politeness. You mustn't forget I've got help, she said. He said angrily to Wentz, directing the remark at the wife through the husband, What did you get in return that was worth it? Why're you staring at the hedge? he said suspiciously. So, she said. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
22 | |
|
Look at it through Auster's eyes, he said to himself, and don't think of anything else. Quinn smiled weakly. No problem, he said. Rather surprised, I said Yes, when he produced a thing like calipers and got the dimensions back and front and every way, taking notes carefully. The groans of this sick person, he said, distract my attention. While they moved off, she said, Guess what my name is? They said good night to each other in the bright slanting sun and the Bayley children were already out on the grass in their pyjamas, riding bicycles. I've said it to my wife. She says that about me, to my mother. He said not a word as he made his way to his seat, nor did he acknowledge Quinn's presence. I say this of my free will. Yes. Would it be possible to persuade others to agree with what he said, even though they did not believe him? Indirectly, she said. By way of Northfield, Minnesota. Yes, he said to himself, it was possible. She says this in so ringing a voice that I retreat. I say this remembering that Jacques Maritain once characterized European anti-Semitism of the twentieth century as an attempt to get rid of the moral burden of Christianity. I said, Yes. It was unconscious, this smile was, though just after he had said something it got intensified for an instant. We support Mr Martin's report and we say one thing: quality not quantity! When I said yes to Mweta I knew it and every time I walk past the title on my office door I know it. I knew it when I said yes to Mweta. Have my glass, she said, as there were no spare ones to go round. The past is useful for political purposes only said Hjalmar, as he might have said: she's right. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
22 | |
|
No, said Auster, who had listened attentively to Quinn's monologue I remember what people said about the Italian adventure in Ethiopia and about the Spanish Civil War and the Battle of Britain. What you say is rather profound, and probably erroneous, he said, with a laugh. Yes, Arthur, cars, said Mrs Weasley, her eyes flashing. Harry said nothing. And this, said Auster, turning to the woman, is my wife, Siri. "Land of the kike home of the wop," says Compson to himself when he buys a bun from a small Italian girl. You shop in supermarkets, you say good morning to friends on the telephone, you hear symphony orchestras on the radio. And this also, said Marlow suddenly, has been one of the dark places of the earth. It's not because of what one said. Someone said, Watch out for the man from the CIA. Evelyn Odara spoke to her husband as no local woman would dare; yet he ignored it, as if turning the tables on her with his countrymen's assumption that what women said was not heard, anyway. Neil said, Hey? And you? said Uncle Vernon viciously to Harry. Harry knew he shouldn't have risen to Dudley's bait, but Dudley had said the very thing Harry had been thinking himself maybe he didn't have any friends at Hogwarts Th-thank you, said Harry, edging along the wall and sinking into his desk chair, next to Hedwig, who was asleep in her large cage. Draco Malfoy? said George, turning around. The owl Mum and Dad bought Percy when he was made a prefect, said Fred from the front. Touchdown! said Fred as, with a slight bump, they hit the ground. and you! said Mrs Weasley, but it was with a slightly softened expression that she started cutting Harry bread and buttering it for him. Mr Malfoy, what a pleasure to see you again, said Mr Borgin in a voice as oily as his hair. Yer a mess! said Hagrid gruffly, brushing soot off Harry so forcefully he nearly knocked him into a barrel of dragon dung outside an apothecary's. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
20 | |
|
I'm sorry. Auster said. Well, it's yours, said Quinn. Don't be so ridiculous, Fred, said Mrs Weasley, her cheeks rather pink. That's right, said Quinn. I'm Paul Auster, said the man. "He's so fervent," says my wife. The crew said he was drinking himself silly in his quarters. It's the water pumped into the tanks for ballast and then pumped out again that pollutes the seas, says John. Before I left Chicago, the art critic Harold Rosenberg said to me, "Going to Jerusalem? Anyone who's stayed on is a fool if he hasn't thought about that, said Bray. Roland Dando said we probably should be seeing you at the Rhino. The past is useful for political purposes only said Hjalmar, as he might have said: she's right. Well, here you're mistaken, her husband said, rather grandly, we lived under Mr. Hitler. Margot Wentz said, looking at no one, That one can't say. This could well be the day I make the biggest deal of my career, said Uncle Vernon. Neither of them had written to him all summer, even though Ron had said he was going to ask Harry to come and stay. Bit rich coming from you, said Harry, staring at the floating car. If the Dursleys wake up, I'm dead, said Harry as he tied the rope tightly around a bar and Fred revved up the car. That's very sweet of you, dear, but it's dull work, said Mrs Weasley. He'll be fine, Molly, don't fuss, said Mr Weasley, helping himself to Floo powder, too. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
17 | |
|
When he had come to the end, he said, Do you think I'm crazy? What you say is rather profound, and probably erroneous, he said, with a laugh. On my asking who Mr. Kurtz was, he said he was a first-class agent; and seeing my disappointment at this information, he added slowly, laying down his pen, 'He is a very remarkable person.' This is a gnome, he said grimly. Daniel, he said to the boy, this is Daniel. You're getting old, he said to himself, you're turning into an old fart. He says, "I must talk to you. "That's very generous," I say. "Well, you are a Jew," he says. "Kosher food is far more expensive than other kinds," I say. He said to Adamson Mweta before they parted the next day, Olivia won't be able to come out to Independence, unfortunately... our elder daughter's expecting a child just round about that time. Under the release of physical contact, he said to Mweta, I don't know what we're talking about, and Mweta said, You... I told you we expect you back, now. I suppose we said many times we'd come back when they got their independence. Don't think I don't know I've got some bad times coming to me, he said, as if taking up, in private, current talk about himself. She said quietly, We certainly didn't think we'd be the proprietors of the Silver Rhino. Rebecca's been to the Sputnik and she says it's terrific now. I said I would buy you a racing broom, said his father, drumming his fingers on the counter. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-0 |
16 | |
|
You see, said Quinn, I'm not making it up. I even have proof. It's enough to make your hair stand on end, said Dando; and enjoyed the effect. My own cousin, Nota Gordon, two years out of the Soviet Union, says to me, "You are no match for them. I don't know about this... but the pale Cockney who was teaching him to take over his job said, That's okay, chum, it's our ole friend Mr. Kabata. Aunt Dorothy says her secretary's been trying to get hold of you. The appointment was for ten, said Quinn, glancing at his watch. In 1947 Copeland had been sent to Damascus ("by whom is not stated," Kedourie says) "to make unofficial contact" with Syrian leaders and "to probe for means of persuading them, on their own, to liberalize their political system." Then an engine man from the Balkans said, "In our village we nailed owls to the church door when we caught them." Mweta said, with his slow shy smile that always seemed to grow like a light becoming more powerful, as his eyes held you, You mean little Venetia? Under the release of physical contact, he said to Mweta, I don't know what we're talking about, and Mweta said, You... I told you we expect you back, now. The young man said he was in broadcasting now, so-called assistant to the Director of English Language Services. They moved off with their plates of food, and Wentz said to a woman settled in one of the canvas chairs, Margot, here is Colonel Bray. Well, here's to three crazy people, said Wentz, excitedly picking up his glass. Well, I had my seventeenth and eighteenth birthdays in the detention camp at Fort Howard, the guest of Her Majesty's governor, said Odara, that I know. I said I would buy you a racing broom, said his father, drumming his fingers on the counter. You have heard, of course, that the Ministry is conducting more raids, said Mr Malfoy, taking a roll of parchment from his inside pocket and unravelling it for Mr Borgin to read. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
16 | |
|
He handed it to Auster. You see, he said. I am not such a fool as I look, quoth Plato to his disciples, he said sententiously, emptied his glass with great resolution, and we rose. He had come out for a moment, he said, 'to get a breath of fresh air.' They had asked Percy if he wanted to join them, but he had said he was busy. But I can't give him too many shocks at once, and I say, "She has not had a Jewish upbringing." He says, "This I never heard of. He says to me, "Where there is no paradox there is no life." He says, "I ask myself in what ways my life has not been typical. We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. I said to him I expected to see that soon. He was, he said, 'very, very uneasy. ' They said he had caused the fire in some way; be that as it may, he was screeching most horribly. He was stand-offish with the other agents, and they on their side said he was the manager's spy upon them. He said to his wife, Mweta's invited me to come back as their guest. He said, Certainly I thought of going back, then. Before we left. She said in her sensible, inquiring, Englishwoman's voice behind which generations of her kind had sheltered, Did Mweta say how long? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
6 | |
|
In Anna Scherer's salon, the elegant guests are discussing the scandal of Napoleon and the Duc d'Enghien, and Prince Andrei says that after all there is a great difference between Napoleon the Emperor and Napoleon the private person. The Messrs. Kahn and Bruce Briggs say in a prefatory note that their book is "basically an organizational product. During the Six Day War, Yehoshua says that he felt himself linked to a great event, that he was within a historic wave and at one with its flow. It was Jefferson who said that the tree of liberty must occasionally be refreshed with the blood of patriots and tyrants. Your predecessor said earlier – we only finished the debate barely twenty minutes ago – that this report would be voted on tomorrow. They went into the Sputnik Bar for a moment, meeting music like a buffeting about the head, and then someone said that he thought the arrangement had been to meet at the railway crossing. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
5 | |
|
He stood up and said, I was about to make some lunch for myself. He crossed the room gently to look at the sick man, and returning, said to me, 'He does not hear.' Bray was slightly embarrassed by gossip, when quite sober, and said hesitantly, smiling, Three months before, Adamson Mweta stood outside a steak house in Kensington and said to him, I meant "please"! said Harry quickly. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
He had just the faintest blush, and said modestly, I've been teaching one of the native women about the station. He shrugged at the discrepancy and said to himself, I must learn to look at my watch more often. Now, when you get into the fire, say where you're going – |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
The boy burst out laughing and said, Everybody's Daniel! The wife smiled her smile, said she was glad to meet Quinn as though she meant it, and then extended her hand to him. Dragging back the little curtain from the oval window, she looked into the dazzling glare of space and said, Glorious morning up here! and they discussed with animation the cold and sudden winter that was left behind. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
That's right, said Quinn. Anyway, that's another story, said Wentz. But you're crazy, said Wentz gently. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
He must have been looking too hard, for a moment later she turned to him with an irritated expression on her face and said, You got a problem, mister? Auster saw the yoyo in his hands and said, I see you've already met. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
2 | |
|
The men said 'My dear fellow' and did nothing. Light came out of this river since – you say Knights? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Then someone says that it can't be long now before the Russians write Arafat off. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
In my letter to Le Monde I had said that in the French tradition there were two attitudes toward the Jews: a revolutionary attitude which had resulted in their enfranchisement, and an anti-Semitic one. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-if) nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
If I were, said I, I wouldn't be talking like this with you. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Yes, poor old Shinza, that's what everyone says. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I said I should have to learn my way round all over again. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-if) nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
If all this is really happening, he said, then I must keep my eyes open. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0(case-in) nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
In little pangs, said John. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
You understand it was a Continental concern, that Trading society; but I have a lot of relations living on the Continent, because it's cheap and not so nasty as it looks, they say. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You say I cook chicken, isn't it? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0(case-for) nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The cook went to the Independence ceremony and we haven't seen him since... just for the afternoon, he said, just to see the great men he's seen in the papers... well, what can you say? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
You've just said one shouldn't burden oneself with suffering. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
She said, There're bulbs like you see in films round the star's dressing-table, and they light up and spell INDEPENDENCE HURRAH. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Stop gibbering, said Ron, we've come to take you home with us. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, said Fred, put it this way – house-elves have got powerful magic of their own, but they can't usually use it without their master's permission. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc(case-with) nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Not with me, said Mr Malfoy, his long nostrils flaring. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
8 | |
|
One thing more remained to do – say good-by to my excellent aunt. Fourthly, do not say we were not available! I would also like to say something about the two amendments tabled by my group. James, you must come and say hello to Dorothy before we leave. Harry, trying to say Shh! and look comforting at the same time, ushered Dobby back onto the bed where he sat hiccoughing, looking like a large and very ugly doll. Quinn was about to say something in response to Auster's theory, but he was not given the chance. 'Well, let us say three months before we can make a start. Let us say there has been an attempt to put technical make-up on the political face. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
6 | |
|
Quinn did not say anything. wha'd' you say, James... Four boxes did you say? We look forward to what the Commission has to say but I would sound a note of warning. The cook went to the Independence ceremony and we haven't seen him since... just for the afternoon, he said, just to see the great men he's seen in the papers... well, what can you say? Margot Wentz said, looking at no one, That one can't say. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
5 | |
|
He can safely say this, for his family came to France in the seventeenth century. Why do we say that? I specially didn't say anything about the colour because I didn't want to muddle you up. But what their contented little minds will never know is that I knew it when I took the job, I knew it all along, and I'll say it now as loud as I'd say it then... But what their contented little minds will never know is that I knew it when I took the job, I knew it all along, and I'll say it now as loud as I'd say it then... |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
Once a white man in an unbuttoned uniform, camping on the path with an armed escort of lank Zanzibaris, very hospitable and festive – not to say drunk. You could make it to Matoko in, say, six or seven. An elderly servant came in with a silver tray of glasses and bottles, and Clough interrupted himself to say with the sweet forbearance of one who does not spare himself, encouraging where others would give way to exasperation, It would be so nice if we could have a few slices of lemon... and more ice? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
I daren't say dine – we're homeless, you know... At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, 'When I grow up I will go there.' Once when various tropical diseases had laid low almost every agent in the station, he was heard to say, 'Men who come out here should have no entrails. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Auster put the check on the coffee table, as if to say the matter had been settled. Can't say I saw any road or any upkeep, unless the body of a middle-aged negro, with a bullet-hole in the forehead, upon which I absolutely stumbled three miles farther on, may be considered as a permanent improvement. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
How do you English say, eh? Good-by. An imaginative reading, I guess you could say. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Harry Potter must say he's not going back to school – She said in her sensible, inquiring, Englishwoman's voice behind which generations of her kind had sheltered, Did Mweta say how long? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
And yet he goes on to say, Quinn added, that Cid Hamete Benengali's is the only true version of Don Quixote's story. Please allow me to say that the present report can be judged very positively. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Oh, I think I can say we've come out of it quite good friends. He couldn't say how long it had been. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Odd thing that I, who used to clear out for any part of the world at twenty-four hours' notice, with less thought than most men give to the crossing of a street, had a moment – I won't say of hesitation, but of startled pause, before this commonplace affair. Wentz put down his glass beside his chair, to do the justice of full attention to what he was going to say. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
This is what I would say if I did answer her: |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Finally, I should like to say that the policies at the centre of our debate are part of an overall picture. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Roly Dando could say what he liked: |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
To say that windmills were knights, that a barber's basin was a helmet, that puppets were real people? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
This is not to say that everyone else is living pleasantly and well under a decent regime. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Acc ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
the strange shyness of twenty-two years of marriage made it impossible for her to say: Do you want to go? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
It's not an exaggeration to say that what they're having to do is introduce a so-called democratic social system in place of a paternalist discipline. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
He sits down, saying that the influence of Yasir Arafat is evidently weakening and fading. Let me begin by saying that I do not intend to talk about my own report. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
I well remember what intelligent, informed people were saying in the last years of the Weimar Republic, what they told one another in the first days after Hindenburg had brought in Hitler. It's possible that people at the turn of the century were saying "land of the kike" and that Faulkner didn't borrow it from Cummings. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
They climbed two more flights until they reached a door with peeling paint and a small plaque on it, saying Ronald's Room. They sat there for a short time without saying anything. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
If I were Felix I'd make you go back home and get it, my girl, Neil said, and the look of inattentive exhaustion on her rather heavy young face moved Bray in fellow-feeling to distract attention from her, saying, My God, I'm afraid I behaved like a child at Cloughs'! In Jakov Lind's interesting brief book on Israel, Ben-Gurion is quoted as saying, "The Jews know hardly anything of a hell that might await them. |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I wrote to her saying we were going to try and rescue you from the Dursleys. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Addressing the OAS, Amin had provoked laughter and applause among the delegates by saying that the hostages were as comfortable as they could be in the circumstances surrounded by explosives. |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
The best way I can explain it to you is by saying that, for a second or two, I felt as though, instead of going to the center of a continent, I were about to set off for the center of the earth. |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I interrupted him by saying I had heard of Mr. Kurtz on the coast. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
All I'm saying, don't wear the sufferings of the past round your necks. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Just last night we were saying we'd come and get you ourselves if you hadn't written back to Ron by Friday. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Bray repeated what had been said to him at the airport that morning – that some of the white people still living in the capital would be more at home down South, in Rhodesia or South Africa. Nothing more was said until all four plates were clean, which took a surprisingly short time. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
The worst that could be said of him was that he did not represent his class. There's that to be said for it. |
||||
| Part | Pass | expl-0 nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Dostoevski, no mean judge of such matters, thought there was much to be said for the murderer's point of view. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
But then, to its more severe leftist critics, some of them Jews, Israel is not the "democratic exception" it is said to be. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scare (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Something would turn up to scare it away. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scatter (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He took a deep breath, scattered the powder into the flames and stepped forward; the fire felt like a warm breeze; he opened his mouth and immediately swallowed a lot of hot ash. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Mad terror had scattered them, men, women, and children, through the bush, and they had never returned. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley was marching across the yard, scattering chickens, and for a short, plump, kind-faced woman, it was remarkable how much she looked like a saber-toothed tiger. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
One, with his chin propped on his knees, stared at nothing, in an intolerable and appalling manner: his brother phantom rested its forehead, as if overcome with a great weariness; and all about others were scattered in every pose of contorted collapse, as in some picture of a massacre or a pestilence. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It was a pleasant enough place inside; oddly shaped, with several long corridors, books cluttered everywhere, pictures on the walls by artists Quinn did not know, and a few children's toys scattered on the floor – a red truck, a brown bear, a green space monster. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Other places were scattered about the Equator, and in every sort of latitude all over the two hemispheres. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scavenge (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The fact that Stillman took this scavenging seriously intrigued Quinn, but he could do no more than observe, write down what he saw in the red notebook, hover stupidly on the surface of things. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scent (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
I sat generally on the floor, while, of faultless appearance (and even slightly scented), perching on a high stool, he wrote, he wrote. |
||||
|
|
||||
| score (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Two men score, and that's it, bye-bye New York. In the top of the third St. Louis scored on a walk, a stolen base, an infield out, and a sacrifice fly. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
In the top of the fourth St. Louis scored five runs, and Quinn turned off the picture as well. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scorn (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Horsemen riding to one side, scorning the perils." |
||||
|
|
||||
| scramble (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He was scrambling back onto the chest of drawers when Uncle Vernon hammered on the unlocked door – and it crashed open. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scrape (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Too many continue to scrape together a living in a kind of La Bohéme garret. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He lathered his face, took out a clean blade, and started scraping off his beard. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scratch (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The bird scratched his arm rather badly. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
a few Arab hens are scratching up dust and pecking. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Advertisement hoardings had gone up, there was a cement works, smart factories put together out of jutting glassy sections and, in between, the patches scratched in the bush where women and children were hoeing crooked rows of beans and maize. In the room they had decided upon for his study, the desk from her great-grandfather that had naturally become his – a quiet field of black-red morocco scratched with almost erased gold – was a place to write the properly documented history of the territory (Mweta's country) that had never been done before; not the boxwood Colonial Office desk at which one dealt with government forms and made the empirical scribbles of administration or politics. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scream (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mrs Mason screamed like a banshee and ran from the house, shouting about lunatics. |
||||
|
|
||||
| screech (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They said he had caused the fire in some way; be that as it may, he was screeching most horribly. |
||||
|
|
||||
| screen (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Neither the facts nor the deformations, the insidious platitudes of the media (tormenting because the underlying realities are so huge and so terrible), can be screened out. |
||||
|
|
||||
| screw (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A community of about twenty thousand people had traffic jams worthy of Rome, cars as a matter of course rushing into the reserved bus lanes, screwing everything up and honking madly. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scrub (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Aunt Petunia dug some ice-cream out of the freezer and Harry, still shaking, started scrubbing the kitchen clean. |
||||
|
|
||||
| scrutinize (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Often far away there I thought of these two, guarding the door of Darkness, knitting black wool as for a warm pall, one introducing, introducing continuously to the unknown, the other scrutinizing the cheery and foolish faces with unconcerned old eyes. |
||||
|
|
||||
| seal (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The great Golden Gate that will open when the Redeemer appears stands sealed. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
'He sealed the utterance with that smile of his, as though it had been a door opening into a darkness he had in his keeping. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
With any luck, I'll have the deal signed and sealed before the News at Ten. |
||||
|
|
||||
| search (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
About how Access searches for reference libraries First, Access searches for a RefLibPaths key in the following location in the Microsoft Windows Registry: |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
When you open an Access file, if Access doesn't find a referenced file in the specified location, it searches for the reference as follows. If Access doesn't find a RefLibPaths key, it searches for the referenced file in the locations listed below in the following order: |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
After searching for two or three minutes, he finally found a place on one of the benches, wedging himself between a man in a blue suit and a plump young woman. The name seemed to suggest something to Auster, and he paused for a moment abstractedly, as if searching through his memory. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
His eyes were permanently fixed on the pavement, as though he were searching for something. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Security measures are strict on flights to Israel, the bags are searched, the men are frisked, and the women have an electronic hoop passed over them, fore-and-aft. |
||||
|
|
||||
| seat (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Gilderoy Lockhart came slowly into view, seated at a table surrounded by large pictures of his own face, all winking and flashing dazzlingly white teeth at the crowd. |
||||
|
|
||||
| secure (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
My group welcomes that opportunity and supports the Commission and our rapporteurs in their efforts to secure a future for Europe's railways. |
||||
|
|
||||
| see (58) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
25 | |
|
Then, suddenly, with great clarity and precision, he saw Bartleby's window and the blank brick wall before him. Someone tapped him on the arm, and as Quinn wheeled to meet the assault, he saw a short, silent man holding out a green and red ballpoint pen to him. The New York Times is sure to have it, but the Times as I see it is a government within a government It has a state department of its own, and its high councils have probably decided that it would be impolitic at this moment to call attention to Sadat's admiration for Hitler. Then, glancing down, I saw a face near my hand. I saw a high starched collar, white cuffs, a light alpaca jacket, snowy trousers, a clear necktie, and varnished boots. No hat. I must admit I see the question of a world market orientation rather differently from the way it was presented a moment ago. I certainly had the impression whatever tension there was had eased up, last time I saw Mweta in London. At the baggage carousel I see my youthful Hasid again and we take a final look at each other. In him I see a piece of history, an antiquity. Can't say I saw any road or any upkeep, unless the body of a middle-aged negro, with a bullet-hole in the forehead, upon which I absolutely stumbled three miles farther on, may be considered as a permanent improvement. he saw the consul's wife, whom he had met briefly, disappearing upstairs with her head bent consolingly to a Siamese. The moment she saw Harry, Ginny accidentally knocked her porridge bowl to the floor with a loud clatter. Fortunately no one saw this except Harry, because just then Ron's elder brother Percy walked in. The fact that Stillman took this scavenging seriously intrigued Quinn, but he could do no more than observe, write down what he saw in the red notebook, hover stupidly on the surface of things. He saw the argument for making the call, and at the same time he saw the argument for not making it. He saw the argument for making the call, and at the same time he saw the argument for not making it. yet to understand the effect of it on me you ought to know how I got out there, what I saw, how I went up that river to the place where I first met the poor chap. At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, 'When I grow up I will go there.' It was upward of thirty days before I saw the mouth of the big river. I fancy I see it now, but I am not sure – not at all. Still, one must look about sometimes; and then I saw this station, these men strolling aimlessly about in the sunshine of the yard. In the fuss to find somewhere to sit he saw the light of the fire under the spit running along the shiny planes of the woman's face as it did on glasses and the movement of knives and forks. squinting through his glasses he saw a blurred stream of fireplaces and snatched glimpses of the rooms beyond Guess who I saw in Borgin and Burkes? Harry asked Ron and Hermione as they climbed the Gringotts steps. As they approached it, they saw to their surprise a large crowd jostling outside the doors, trying to get in. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
9 | |
|
You see, said Quinn, I'm not making it up. I even have proof. He handed it to Auster. You see, he said. I wouldn't have believed it of myself; but, then – you see – I felt somehow I must get there by hook or by crook. Well, you see, the notion drove me. You see the thing had gone off like a box of matches. We promised him a liberal education when we left South Africa, you see. She said, There're bulbs like you see in films round the star's dressing-table, and they light up and spell INDEPENDENCE HURRAH. There began one of those chases about in the night that, Bray saw, Neil Bayley fiercely enjoyed. – and as you see, certain of these poisons might make it appear – |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
8 | |
|
See the http://officeupdate.microsoft.com/, Microsoft Developer Network Web site for more information on TSQL. The girl sat and saw nothing, like an animal out of breath, holed up against danger. He looked around, saw Harry, and jumped. For information about differences between PivotTable lists and Excel PivotTable reports, see Excel Help. For more information, see the Microsoft Office 2002 Resource Kit. For more information, see MSDN Online. He looked up and saw the woman first. Draco turned away and saw the cabinet right in front of him. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
7 | |
|
'When you see Mr. Kurtz, he went on, tell him from me that everything here – he glanced at the desk – is very satisfactory. As the car rattled through the park toward the West Side, Quinn looked out the window and wondered if these were the same trees that Peter Stillman saw when he walked out into the air and the light. He wondered if Peter saw the same things as he did, or whether the world was a different place for him. Auster saw the yoyo in his hands and said, I see you've already met. The New Left sees it as a reactionary small country. Fred brought the car lower and Harry saw a dark patchwork of fields and clumps of trees. Harry saw a familiar, snow-white marble building in the distance: Gringotts Bank. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
4 | |
|
Yes, I see what you're getting at. In me he sees what deformities the modern age can produce in the seed of Abraham. Auster saw the yoyo in his hands and said, I see you've already met. I look, I see the round bottle is red wine inside... |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
3 | |
|
Navrozov, exceedingly intelligent but, to a Westerner, curiously deformed (how could an independent intellectual in the Soviet Union escape deformity?), sees us, the Americans, as children at whom the Stalins smile through their mustachios. Not many of those she looked at ever saw her again – not half, by a long way. Bray had to rise to be introduced to a big woman marking time on the edge of the dancers with the American, Curtis Pettigrew: she was a West African whom Timothy Odara had married since Bray saw him last.. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
3 | |
|
Boyish, bearded (the beard is short and copper-brown), nervous, a bit high, thinner than when I saw him last, he carries a cardboard valise containing books and booze and pyjamas and a house present. He began to speak as soon as he saw me. I saw him, later on, for several days, sitting in a bit of shade looking very sick and trying to recover himself: |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
Nevertheless, I see that in a book called Things to Come two Americans who think themselves anything but undeveloped and helpless, Herman Kahn and B Bruce-Briggs, are not impressed by Russian achievements. He sat down in the only remaining chair but leapt up again almost immediately, pulling from underneath him a moulting, grey feather duster – at least, that was what Harry thought it was, until he saw that it was breathing. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
At Madison Avenue he turned right and went south for a block, then turned left and saw where he was. Harry looked up and saw Hermione Granger standing at the top of the white flight of steps to Gringotts. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
See what it is doing now in the Warsaw Pact countries, it is making deals with the Communists. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Oh, I never see them, he remarked; 'and, moreover, the changes take place inside, you know. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-as) |
1 | |
|
I see this proposal as establishing some sort of precedent. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He picked one up and saw that the pages had the narrow lines he preferred. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(case-past) |
1 | |
|
As he emerged from the subway and entered the great hall, he saw by the clock that it was just past four. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
For more information about environment variables, see Windows Help. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
As he crossed 112th Street, he saw that the Heights Luncheonette was still open and decided to go in. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Once, on a particularly warm day, Quinn saw him sprawled out on the grass asleep. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He looked at his hands, saw that they were dirty, and got up to wash them. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I don't know that Jerusalem is geologically older than other places but the dolomite and clay look hoarier than anything I ever saw. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
A horn tooted to the right, and I saw the black people run. A heavy and dull detonation shook the ground, a puff of smoke came out of the cliff, and that was all. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He talked to the elderly English princess who sat beside him with her knees peaked neatly together in the Royal position curiously expressive of the suffering of ceremonies, and Bray saw him point out the contingent of Gala women, their faces and breasts whitened for joy, who were lined up among the troops of musicians and dancers from various regions. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray saw Margot Wentz put up her head with a quick grimace-smile, as if someone had told an old joke she couldn't raise a laugh for. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He saw Fred and George look at each other. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
14 | |
|
Click the blue arrow to see the filter that is in effect. From childhood to old age they remained the same, and a man with the head to see it could theoretically look into the eyes of a boy in a photograph and recognize the same person as an old man. You can also remove fields from the chart layout that you no longer want to see. But today, unable to see the end of war, he has lost the sensation of being borne upon any such wave. – 'you must,' he said in agitation, 'go and see the general manager at once. I think they'll be very pleased to see you back there. Oh no, sir, no Dobby will have to punish himself most grievously for coming to see you, sir. Quinn stood up from the sofa and turned around, expecting to see Mrs. Stillman. I said to him I expected to see that soon. We must be able to create and see our own stories, be it Inspector Morse or Derrick. The cook went to the Independence ceremony and we haven't seen him since... just for the afternoon, he said, just to see the great men he's seen in the papers... well, what can you say? Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. Mr Malfoy, what a pleasure to see you again, said Mr Borgin in a voice as oily as his hair. Oh, it's wonderful to see you two again |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
10 | |
|
Three days later, the Dursleys were showing no sign of relenting and Harry couldn't see any way out of his situation. If you plot multiple charts, you will see a drop area for multi-chart fields. Did you see game tonight, man? If there are 40 salespeople, after the filter is applied, you will see data for 10 people. The rain had stopped now, and although the sky was still gray, far to the west Quinn could see a tiny shift of light seeping through the clouds. He leads me from the Gai-Hinnom up to an ancient Karaite burial ground, where you can see the mingling for yourself. But there was in it one river especially, a mighty big river, that you could see on the map, resembling an immense snake uncoiled, with its head in the sea, its body at rest curving afar over a vast country, and its tail lost in the depths of the land. Did you ever see anything like it – eh? You can see that just by looking at the current discussions in the Council. Forsyth Construction. You'll see the board everywhere. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
6 | |
|
In the field far below he could see a gang of gnomes sneaking, one by one, back through the Weasleys hedge. In the steady buzz of flies the homeward-bound agent was lying flushed and insensible; the other, bent over his books, was making correct entries of perfectly correct transactions; and fifty feet below the doorstep I could see the still tree-tops of the grove of death. The idea was to hold a mirror up to Don Quixote's madness to record each of his absurd and ludicrous delusions, so that when he finally read the book himself, he would see the error of his ways. I could see every rib, the joints of their limbs were like knots in a rope; each had an iron collar on his neck, and all were connected together with a chain whose bights swung between them, rhythmically clinking. I did not see the real significance of that wreck at once. Wish they could see famous Harry Potter now, he thought savagely, as he spread manure on the flower beds, his back aching, sweat running down his face. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
4 | |
|
We'll see what happens. Besides, Tatu does not have the look of a man whose life is easy and I don't see why I should spoil his Jerusalem dinner for him in his diary it would probably be entered as "An enchanted evening in Le Proche Orient with an Armenian archbishop." He could, of course, see with his own eyes what happened, and all these things he dutifully recorded in his red notebook. But the meaning of these things continued to elude him. Aunt Petunia burst into tears and hugged her son, while Harry ducked under the table so they wouldn't see him laughing. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
There was no need to open the big shutter to see. There was a vast amount of red – good to see at any time, because one knows that some real work is done in there, a deuce of a lot of blue, a little green, smears of orange, and, on the East Coast, a purple patch, to show where the jolly pioneers of progress drink the jolly lager-beer. You can also remove fields that you no longer want to see from the PivotTable view layout. There is a proper balanced way to achieve the rights that everybody here wants to see. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
4 | |
|
Apparently Russians are all inclined to see us in this way. I'd go if I were you, or she'll tell everyone in London you were buttering up to the Africans and didn't want to see them. My friend John Auerbach comes up from Caesarea to see me. Good Lord, I'd like to see him again! |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
3 | |
|
But I can see that the Archbishop gives him bad marks for lighting up after the main course. There are limited resources for public health and we must see to it that they are exploited effectively. But I can see that the big current of his suffering has begun to run heavily. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
I don't know; we'll see. I left in a French steamer, and she called in every blamed port they have out there, for, as far as I could see, the sole purpose of landing soldiers and custom-house officers. However, they were all waiting – all the sixteen or twenty pilgrims of them – for something; and upon my word it did not seem an uncongenial occupation, from the way they took it, though the only thing that ever came to them was disease – as far as I could see. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
You'll see. Against the pallor of his skin, the flaxen thinness of his hair, the effect was almost transparent, as though one could see through to the blue veins behind the skin of his face. Even worse, the dark, narrow street Harry could see through the dusty shop window was definitely not Diagon Alley. |
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| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-if) |
2 | |
|
Quinn turned his attention to the young woman on his right, to see if there was any reading material in that direction. Roly rang up to see if he had arrived, and explained again – he had done so in advance by letter – that he had an official lunch to attend. |
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| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Would someone be sent to see why he hadn't come back? and the first glance at the place was enough to let you see the flabby devil was running that show. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
2 | |
|
And she knows quite well that we'd never see each other in London either. As he did not have a window seat he did not see the bush and the earth red as brick-dust and the furze of growth along the river-beds: |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I kept hoping to see more of your work. At times I suspect that the world would be glad to see the last of its Christianity, and that it is the persistency of the Jews that prevents it. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Personally, I should like to see a number of other requirements deleted. The car revved louder and louder and suddenly, with a crunching noise, the bars were pulled clean out of the window as Fred drove straight up in the air – Harry ran back to the window to see the bars dangling a few feet above the ground. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-if) |
1 | |
|
A rich stink of dead animal rose self-dispersed, like a gas, every now and then as he drank his tea, and he got up and looked around, as he had done so many times before, and with as little success, to see if a rat or mole were rotting somewhere. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You can see he hasn't been given a cabinet post. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
They want to go, they're longing to, you can see they can't stand the sight of your face when you're working together... which makes things very pleasant, you can imagine... |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He could see him sitting in the chair across from him, but at the same time it felt as though he was not there. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You could see from afar the white of their eyeballs glistening. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Everyone can see that the draft CAP reforms tend to become embedded in the rut defined by the Commission's too liberal tendencies. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
His clothes, watch, cufflinks were those of a man who feels he must buy the best for himself, he had the Mussolini-jaw quite common among the people in the part of the country he came from but those hands were the lyrical, delicately strong, African ones that escaped the international blandness of businessmen's hands as Bray had marvelled to see them escape the brutalizing of physical hardship. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Judging by the fact that Draco Malfoy usually had the best of everything, his family were rolling in wizard gold; he could just see Malfoy strutting around a large manor house. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
7 | |
|
The train was due to arrive in time, and from his vantage in the center of the doorway, Quinn judged that his chances of seeing Stillman were good. Quinn paused, looked around the room without seeing anything, and tried to start. On my asking who Mr. Kurtz was, he said he was a first-class agent; and seeing my disappointment at this information, he added slowly, laying down his pen, 'He is a very remarkable person.' Seeing the shocked look on Harry's face, Ron added, It doesn't hurt them – you've just got to make them really dizzy so they can't find their way back to the gnomeholes. The feeling of being swept along and of uncertainty as regards the future prevents you from seeing things in any perspective whatsoever. He had a uniform jacket with one button off, and seeing a white man on the path, hoisted his weapon to his shoulder with alacrity. But once the declaration of independence was pronounced he came, as out of a trance, to an irresistibly lively self, sitting up there seeing everything around him, a spectator, Bray felt, as well as a spectacle. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
5 | |
|
He had wanted to take in the details of what he was seeing, but the task was somehow beyond him at that moment. I hadn't even seen the wreck yet – some months, no doubt. By Jove! I've never seen anything so unreal in my life. Roland Dando said we probably should be seeing you at the Rhino. Harry's mouth fell open as the full impact of what he was seeing hit him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
You are in a city like many another well, not quite, for Jerusalem is the only ancient city I've ever seen whose antiquities are not on display as relics but are in daily use. Finally I descended the hill, obliquely, towards the trees I had seen. The cook went to the Independence ceremony and we haven't seen him since... just for the afternoon, he said, just to see the great men he's seen in the papers... well, what can you say? |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
2 | |
|
He gazed anxiously from the car as if, despite the telephone call, he were not sure if Bray had been safely received, but once he set eyes on him behaved as if they had seen each other a week ago. I've seen the devil of violence, and the devil of greed, and the devil of hot desire; but, by all the stars! these were strong, lusty, red-eyed devils, that swayed and drove men – men, I tell you. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The Dursleys wouldn't have liked it – there were plenty of weeds, and the grass needed cutting – but there were gnarled trees all around the walls, plants Harry had never seen spilling from every flowerbed and a big green pond full of frogs. Many other people Bray had seen at the ball streamed in in their finery: |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Harry had only seen Percy at meal-times so far; he stayed shut in his room the rest of the time. You fancied you had seen things – but the seal was on. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
I've never seen him like this before. The cook went to the Independence ceremony and we haven't seen him since... just for the afternoon, he said, just to see the great men he's seen in the papers... well, what can you say? |
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| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
But no one seemed to have seen him, or to know whether he was, or had been, in the capital. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn had never seen anyone move in such a manner, and he realized at once that this was the same person he had spoken to on the phone. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Another report from the cliff made me think suddenly of that ship of war I had seen firing into a continent. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0(case-as) |
1 | |
|
Oh you make the usual mistake of seeing the life of the African people as a blank... and then the colonialists come along and we come to life – in your compounds and back yards. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Which will be seen and which not? |
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| seek (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I am all for thought being given to this and for seeking solutions. Seeking common ground with my wife (a laudable desire), he tells her that he too is Rumanian by origin. |
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| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Children swept in and out, belligerently pleasure-seeking. |
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| seem (22) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
32 | |
|
The train pulled into the station, and Quinn felt the noise of it shoot through his body: a random, hectic din that seemed to join with his pulse, pumping his blood in raucous spurts. It seems to be a perfectly normal check. It was like walking into a furnace: nearly everything in Ron's room seemed to be a violent shade of orange: the bedspread, the walls, even the ceiling. Ron's school spellbooks were stacked untidily in a corner, next to a pile of comics that all seemed to feature The Adventures of Martin Miggs, the Mad Muggle. What Harry found most unusual about life at Ron's, however, wasn't the talking mirror or the clanking ghoul: it was the fact that everybody there seemed to like him. But something about it seemed to call out to him – as if its unique destiny in the world was to hold the words that came from his pen. At last, Auster gave a little shrug, which seemed to acknowledge that they had come to an impasse. Tears lurked mysteriously behind his eyes, and his voice seemed to tremble as he spoke, but somehow he managed to hold his own. The Needle report on the European Union's new public health policy seems to ignore this fact completely. But from the way the light was coming through the windows, it seemed to be almost noon. The act of moving from one place to another seemed to require all his attention, as though not to think of what he was doing would reduce him to immobility. This blue was almost the same as his eyes: a milky blue that seemed to dissolve into a mixture of sky and clouds. Stillman never seemed to be going anywhere in particular, nor did he seem to know where he was. No matter how haphazard his journeys seemed to be – and each day his itinerary was different – Stillman never crossed these borders. Such precision baffled Quinn, for in all other respects Stillman seemed to be aimless. Other than picking up objects from the street, Stillman seemed to do nothing. The name seemed to suggest something to Auster, and he paused for a moment abstractedly, as if searching through his memory. It seemed to be a kind of soundless laughter, a joke that stopped short of its punchline, a generalized mirth that had no object. In the offing the sea and the sky were welded together without a joint, and in the luminous space the tanned sails of the barges drifting up with the tide seemed to stand still in red clusters of canvas sharply peaked, with gleams of varnished sprits. It seemed somehow to throw a kind of light on everything about me – and into my thoughts. And yet it seemed to throw a kind of light. The sun was fierce, the land seemed to glisten and drip with steam. Some, I heard, got drowned in the surf; but whether they did or not, nobody seemed particularly to care. Every day the coast looked the same, as though we had not moved; but we passed various places – trading places – with names like Gran' Bassam Little Popo, names that seemed to belong to some sordid farce acted in front of a sinister backcloth. The idleness of a passenger, my isolation amongst all these men with whom I had no point of contact, the oily and languid sea, the uniform somberness of the coast, seemed to keep me away from the truth of things, within the toil of a mournful and senseless delusion. We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. To the left a clump of trees made a shady spot, where dark things seemed to stir feebly. But even at these times the rest of his person seemed to disclaim the intention. Mweta said, with his slow shy smile that always seemed to grow like a light becoming more powerful, as his eyes held you, You mean little Venetia? This activity and the risen temper along the back of a silent quarrel beside him provided the strong distraction of another, disorderly level of being that always seemed to him to take away from planned great moments what they were meant to hold heady and pure. It seemed to go on for hours. He had emerged into a dingy alleyway that seemed to be made up entirely of shops devoted to the Dark Arts. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
12 | |
|
They came and went too quickly for him to indulge in disappointment, but in each old face he seemed to find an augur of what the real Stillman would be like, and he rapidly shifted his expectations with each new face, as if the accumulation of old men was heralding the imminent arrival of Stillman himself. She seemed to know all about them and about me too. We forget, he seems to think, that as a species we are generally close to the "state of nature," as Thomas Hobbes described it a nasty, brutish, pitiless condition in which men are too fearful of death to give much thought to freedom. But no one seemed to have seen him, or to know whether he was, or had been, in the capital. But Dobby's eyes were wide and he seemed to be trying to give Harry a hint. I seem to be going out, he said to himself. Stillman never seemed to be going anywhere in particular, nor did he seem to know where he was. They seemed to be no more than broken things, discarded things, stray bits of junk. It is accompanied by the further reflection (partly proud, mostly bitter) that we Jews seem to have a genius for finding the heart of the crisis. They seem to think of themselves as a fixed power, immovable. He really knew only some of the people but all of them seemed to know about him, and many were the friends of friends. He seemed to be spinning very fast |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
11 | |
|
The man seemed young – almost a boy – but you know with them it's hard to tell. Quinn ate with crude intensity, polishing off the meal in what seemed a matter of seconds. Ginny seemed very prone to knocking things over whenever Harry entered a room. Even that locution, 'his appointment', seemed odd to him. The man seemed surprised to find a stranger standing before him. And then the woman explained that it had been lying on the street, and why not, it seemed perfectly okay. I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally he began, showing in this remark the weakness of many tellers of tales who seem so often unaware of what their audience would best like to hear; All this talk seemed to me so futile. In that way only it seemed to me I could keep my hold on the redeeming facts of life. And so the question of what they were talking about really amounted to her hidden, pressed-down, banked-over desire to know whether this house, this life in Wiltshire, this life – at last – seemed to him the definitive one, in the end. He was conscious of a giddy swing of weight from one foot to the other that was not of his volition; it seemed he had been standing there a long time – he was not sure. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
4 | |
|
She seemed uncanny and fateful. She spoke with an American intonation, too, and in her flamboyant national dress, dragged round her as if snatched straight from the brilliant bolt on a shop counter, she seemed in every way twice the size of the local African women, who were usually kept at home, and showed it. He seemed neither happy nor sad. And though he is not permitted to sit beside women unrelated to him or to look at them or to communicate with them in any manner (all of which probably saves him a great deal of trouble), he seems a good-hearted young man and he is visibly enjoying himself. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
3 | |
|
She was a tall, thin blonde, radiantly beautiful, with an energy and happiness that seemed to make everything around her invisible. He was speedily reassured, and with a large, white, rascally grin, and a glance at his charge, seemed to take me into partnership in his exalted trust. Harry moved back into the shadows next to Hedwig, who seemed to have realised how important this was and kept still and silent. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
The air was dark above Gravesend, and farther back still seemed condensed into a mournful gloom, brooding motionless over the biggest, and the greatest, town on earth. Certainly he fidgeted on his chair a good deal, exclaimed, 'Ah, Mr. Kurtz!' broke the stick of sealing-wax and seemed dumbfounded by the accident. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 csubj-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
At this stage, it still seems a little too soon to take a final position on this question. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-Nom(mark-as) |
1 | |
|
It seemed as though things had ground to a halt in there. |
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| Fin | 0 | expl-0 xcomp-0 csubj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
It seems perfectly possible to me that he dictated the story to someone else – namely, to the barber and the priest, Don Quixote's good friends. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Afterwards nobody seemed to trouble much about Fresleven's remains, till I got out and stepped into his shoes. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I seem to have arrived, he said to himself. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
It seemed to Quinn that Stillman's body had not been used for a long time and that all its functions had been relearned, so that motion had become a conscious process, each movement broken down into its component submovements, with the result that all flow and spontaneity had been lost. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
My purpose was to stroll into the shade for a moment; but no sooner within than it seemed to me I had stepped into a gloomy circle of some Inferno. |
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| Fin | 0 | expl-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
It seems he could not make bricks without something, I don't know what – straw maybe. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
If I understand the interpreting correctly it seems that Mr Sjöstedt himself believes that national constitutions are more important than Community law. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
But no, that did not seem possible. However, they were all waiting – all the sixteen or twenty pilgrims of them – for something; and upon my word it did not seem an uncongenial occupation, from the way they took it, though the only thing that ever came to them was disease – as far as I could see. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
When Dando's opinion of someone was really low he did not seem to hear his name. They, however, didn't seem to be missing him at all. |
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| Inf | 0 | expl-0 xcomp-0 csubj-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
This is a sine-qua-non, and it would seem unnecessary to keep stressing it. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It suddenly did not seem to matter anymore. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
His remark did not seem at all surprising. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Thursday does not seem like a good idea. |
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| Inf | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
It may seem that the common agricultural policy or the trans-European transport network are higher priorities, but they are not. |
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||||
| seep (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The rain had stopped now, and although the sky was still gray, far to the west Quinn could see a tiny shift of light seeping through the clouds. |
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|
|
||||
| seize (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Harry, whose insides were aching with hunger, jumped off his bed and seized it. And before Harry could stop him, Dobby bounded off the bed, seized Harry's desk lamp, and started beating himself around the head with ear-splitting yelps. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Ron, Fred and George seized Harry's arms and pulled as hard as they could. Hagrid seized Harry by the scruff of the neck and pulled him away from the witch, knocking the tray right out of her hands. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The sun in the garden was burning, dazzling, seizing. |
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||||
| select (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
If you select controls of different types, Microsoft Access displays only the properties that are shared by the group in the property sheet. When you filter a field, you select one or more items of data in the field that you want to view, and hide the other items. When you select one or more items in the filter field, the data that's displayed and calculated in the entire PivotTable view changes to reflect those items. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
Appear as the parents of items you explicitly selected to create the groups. If you select to save the schema as XSD, the file is saved as .xsd. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Select the line you want to copy and press CTRL–C. SELECT asterisk FROM Customers WHERE Country Like U % |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
For example, if you set a conditional filter to show the top two cities based on sales, followed by an autofilter on the ShippedCity field to include only five cities, the PivotTable view will show the top two of the five cities you selected. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
7 | |
|
This command displays the Import dialog box so that you can select an XML document as well as a schema, which describes the structure of the data. It allows you to precisely select the data that will be displayed, to specify the order or arrangement of the data, and to modify or add information. You can randomly select items from a row or column field and group them into higher-level groups. For example, you can select from the Promotions row field all the promotions that run for a specific period and create a group. You can then select all the popular promotions from the Other group and create a new custom group that will be captioned Popular. You can select two or more custom groups to create a higher-level grouping. When you filter a field, you can display the data for a single item, or you can select some items to display and other items to hide. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To select several controls at once in a data access page, you must have Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 installed on your computer. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
You can also select the objects displayed in the data outline, set their properties, define and edit relationships between record sources, and delete fields and record sources. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
And not only did he select the authors, it was probably he who translated the Arabic manuscript back into Spanish. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
If you don't want to retain your filter selections, make sure the AutoFilter button is not selected before you start selecting items to filter. If the button is not selected, selecting new items to filter automatically turns filtering on and removes your former filter settings. However, the bound field will show the custom group hierarchy in the drop-down list, so you can filter data by selecting custom groups or individual values. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
If all the controls that you've selected share the same property setting, that setting appears in the property sheet; otherwise, that property box is blank. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
5 | |
|
If you don't want to retain your filter selections, make sure the AutoFilter button is not selected before you start selecting items to filter. If the button is not selected, selecting new items to filter automatically turns filtering on and removes your former filter settings. In a form or report, the Name property never appears when more than one control is selected because control names must be unique. Note that if no data is selected for export then a presentation format is also unavailable. 3 When you filter a field, the drop-down arrow Field arrow for the filtered field changes to blue instead of black, and the AutoFilter button on the toolbar is selected. |
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| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
If selected, you can also save the structure of a table, query, datasheet, form, or report into a file that describes the presentation and connection information. |
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| sell (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
"I don't know whether they sell them to outsiders." |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Some time ago we debated about giving the rights to artists who sell their artwork. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
An old wooden street sign hanging over a shop selling poisonous candles told him he was in Knockturn Alley. |
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| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
For example, if the chart summarizes sales revenue, and the source data also includes sales quantities, you might add the Quantity field as a data field to summarize both revenue and quantity of products sold. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Like, last year, some old witch died and her tea set was sold to an antiques shop. |
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|
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||||
| send (15) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I tell the lady that I have sent a copy of a eulogy of Hitler written by Sadat in 1953 to Sydney Gruson of the Times and also to Katharine Graham of The Washington Post. Two or three times I consider whether to mention to him a letter I sent Le Monde during the 1973 war about the position being taken by France. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sends in as much ivory as all the others put together.... |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I read you were coming back, there was an article in the paper, my wife Margot sent it to me in Switzerland, so I thought it was you. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you have any trouble with the boiler, for heaven's sake let Mackie look at it before you send to town. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
I got him from the new labour exchange – I thought, well, let's try it, so they send him along, five years' experience, everything fine. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I tried two years ago to initiate a pilot scheme to send local people away for training in broadcasting techniques – |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you will eat nothing but kosher food, for the rest of your life I will send you fifteen dollars a week." |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
'I will send your things up. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Countless times, Harry had been on the point of unlocking Hedwig's cage by magic and sending her to Ron and Hermione with a letter, but it wasn't worth the risk. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sending the family servant to stop Harry from going back to Hogwarts also sounded exactly like the sort of thing Malfoy would do. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
4 | |
|
Would someone be sent to see why he hadn't come back? In 1947 Copeland had been sent to Damascus ("by whom is not stated," Kedourie says) "to make unofficial contact" with Syrian leaders and "to probe for means of persuading them, on their own, to liberalize their political system." James Eichelberger, a State Department political scientist who had been an account executive for J Walter Thompson, one of the world's largest advertising and public-relations firms, "was sent to Cairo where he talked with Nasser and his confidants and produced a series of papers identifying the new government's problems and recommending policies to deal with them." I reckon old Dobby was sent to stop you coming back to Hogwarts. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
2 | |
|
He's never been sent anywhere where there was anything left to do, he said. Not only had he been sent back to the beginning, he was now before the beginning, and so far before the beginning that it was worse than any end he could imagine. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
She was always being sent to pick up people when arrangements went wrong; |
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| Part | Pass | expl-0 nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
There was no food sent to the front lines. |
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| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Anyways, it could not be found there, and as it was not likely to be sent from Europe, it did not appear clear to me what he was waiting for. |
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|
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||||
| sense (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He decided just to drop the first one he caught over the hedge, but the gnome, sensing weakness, sank its razor-sharp teeth into Harry's finger and he had a hard job shaking it off until – |
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|
|
||||
| separate (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
XML separates the data from the presentation so that the same XML data can be presented in multiple ways by using different presentation files. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A voice separated, wound nearer, there was the starting up of a hiss (a hose, he thought) and he made out a word: not just as a particular combination of articulated sounds, but a meaning: |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Back outside on the marble steps, they all separated. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Flames glided in the river, small green flames, red flames, white flames, pursuing, overtaking, joining, crossing each other – then separating slowly or hastily. |
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||||
| serve (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Criminals released from prison during the war served in his company. He returned with two bottles, placed them on a wooden crate that served as the coffee table, and sat down on the sofa across from Quinn. Adam Auerbach served in an electronic-warfare unit and was returning from a military action when the helicopter in which he was flying crashed. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The fact that there was now a purpose to his being Paul Auster – a purpose that was becoming more and more important to him – served as a kind of moral justification for the charade and absolved him of having to defend his lie. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Middle-aged Armenians serve drinks and wait on us. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Anticipating a difficulty, I ask the stewardess to serve me a kosher lunch. |
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| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It had known and served all the men of whom the nation is proud, from Sir Francis Drake to Sir John Franklin, knights all, titled and untitled – the great knights-errant of the sea. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had served three terms of three years out there... Because triumphant health in the general rout of constitutions is a kind of power in itself. |
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| Inf | 0 | iobj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This Muggle woman bought it, took it home and tried to serve her friends tea in it. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Dessert is served. |
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|
|
||||
| service (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
What, for instance, is 'appropriate after-sales service'? |
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||||
| set (22) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
The sun set; the dusk fell on the stream, and lights began to appear along the shore. It was the evening when Bray, Neil, Evelyn Odara, one of the South African refugees, the Pettigrews, and a few others set off for the Sputnik Bar. Feeling jumpy, Harry set off, trying to hold his glasses on straight and hoping against hope he'd be able to find a way out of there. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
For example, if you set a conditional filter to show the top two cities based on sales, followed by an autofilter on the ShippedCity field to include only five cities, the PivotTable view will show the top two of the five cities you selected. Under the mango trees, barbers' mirrors set up a flash in the shade, and live chickens lay in heaps with their legs tied. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Strings of dusty niggers with splay feet arrived and departed; a stream of manufactured goods, rubbishy cottons, beads, and brass-wire set into the depths of darkness, and in return came a precious trickle of ivory. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He gazed anxiously from the car as if, despite the telephone call, he were not sure if Bray had been safely received, but once he set eyes on him behaved as if they had seen each other a week ago. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I, Charlie Marlow, set the women to work – to get a job. Heavens! |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
They shut the owl in the paint locker while they debated what to do with it, and in the night John set it free. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Now Dando had the sulky outraged attention of a young patriot from the social welfare department, the glittering-eyed indifference of Doris Manyema, one of the country's three or four women graduates, and the amused appreciation of a South African refugee whose yellow-brown colour, small nose and fine lips set him apart from the blackness of the other two. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They set off together down the street. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
6 | |
|
After changing the security mode, it is strongly recommended that the SA password be changed by using the Set Login Password command (on the Tools menu, point to Security). Secondly, I believe that it is time for the European Parliament to set an example. You can also select the objects displayed in the data outline, set their properties, define and edit relationships between record sources, and delete fields and record sources. However, any queries you created were not visible in the Database window because there was no option to set this mode in the user interface. Each time you open the page, Access will read the connection file, extract the connection information, and set the ConnectionString property of the page. When creating a page, you can use the contents of a connection file to set the ConnectionString property of the page, but choose not to create a link between the page and the connection file. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
You can set the color and width of borders of controls. Also, you can set the line style of borders. For example, you can specify that a border consists of dashes or dots. Now in Access 2002, you can set the ANSI SQL query mode through the user interface for the current database and as the default setting for new databases. You can not set the SQL query mode new database default to ANSI-92 in 2000 file format because the option is disabled; |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
When you create a link, Access will automatically set the ConnectionString property based on the contents of the connection file. I had to set about it the very next day. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
And the family will never set Dobby free. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
An idea at the back of it; not a sentimental pretense but an idea; and an unselfish belief in the idea – something you can set up, and bow down before, and offer a sacrifice to.... |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It is too beautiful altogether, and if they were to set it up it would go to pieces before the first sunset. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The best way I can explain it to you is by saying that, for a second or two, I felt as though, instead of going to the center of a continent, I were about to set off for the center of the earth. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
By setting properties from the View menu, you can enable mixed mode security. Either create a link between the page and a connection file by setting the ConnectionFile property, or edit the ConnectionString property. Blimey, I'm tired, yawned Fred, setting down his knife and fork at last. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He turned his attention to the photograph again and was relieved to find his thoughts wandering to the subject of whales, to the expeditions that had set out from Nantucket in the last century, to Melville and the opening pages of Moby Dick. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The flat-rate approach produces more risk of overcompensation, which is why we have set the margin at 2.6 -%. |
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| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
She dived under the table to retrieve the bowl and emerged with her face glowing like the setting sun. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
5 | |
|
When you establish a link between the connection file and a page, the page's ConnectionFile property is set to the name of the file. If you edit the ConnectionString property of a page that is linked to a connection file, the link will be broken and the ConnectionFile property will be set to null. By default, the AllowAdditions, AllowDeletions, and AllowEdits properties of all group levels in a data access page created from a report are set to False. Also, some serious targets must now finally be set for the car industry. The real Lockhart was wearing robes of forget-me-not blue which exactly matched his eyes; his pointed wizard's hat was set at a jaunty angle on his wavy hair. |
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| Part | Pass |
|
4 | |
|
An ANSI-89 SQL query in a database set to ANSI-92 query mode, such as: Converting an Access database set to ANSI-92 SQL query mode from 2002 file format to 2000 or 97 file format. Importing queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode into an Access database set to another mode, or exporting queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode to an Access database set to another mode. Importing queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode into an Access database set to another mode, or exporting queries created under one ANSI SQL query mode to an Access database set to another mode. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
They were set up by the European Union for a specific purpose. |
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| settle (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Stillman settled slowly into his chair and at last turned his attention to Quinn. The Weasleys roared with laughter and Harry settled back in his seat, grinning from ear to ear. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Auster put the check on the coffee table, as if to say the matter had been settled. you'll be more or less settled by the time she arrives. |
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| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
They moved off with their plates of food, and Wentz said to a woman settled in one of the canvas chairs, Margot, here is Colonel Bray. |
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|
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||||
| sew (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
A girl of ten or eleven with the badges of the cantons of Switzerland sewn to the sleeve of her coat had exactly the look of Venetia at that age. |
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|
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||||
| shadow (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
On a form or report, you can also specify that a control is shadowed or chiseled. |
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| shake (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
6 | |
|
The counterman shook his head. Dobby shook his head. Slowly, Dobby shook his head. Dobby shook his head, his eyes wider than ever. A horn tooted to the right, and I saw the black people run. A heavy and dull detonation shook the ground, a puff of smoke came out of the cliff, and that was all. The effect of this simple sentence on the rest of the family was incredible: Dudley gasped and fell off his chair with a crash that shook the whole kitchen; Mrs Dursley gave a small scream and clapped her hands to her mouth; Mr Dursley jumped to his feet, veins throbbing in his temples. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
I shook hands with this miracle, and I learned he was the Company's chief accountant, and that all the bookkeeping was done at this station. He shook hands, I fancy, murmured vaguely, was satisfied with my French. He shook it, feeling the uncanny slenderness of her bones, and asked if her name was Norwegian. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
she laughed, protested apologetically, and shook cologne down into her freckled bosom. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I went on along Fleet Street, but could not shake off the idea. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Aunt Petunia dug some ice-cream out of the freezer and Harry, still shaking, started scrubbing the kitchen clean. Shaking, Harry let Dobby out of the wardrobe. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He decided just to drop the first one he caught over the hedge, but the gnome, sensing weakness, sank its razor-sharp teeth into Harry's finger and he had a hard job shaking it off until – |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She was shaking her head slowly while Odara was speaking. |
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|
|
||||
| shape (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
3 | |
|
He was shabby and careless, with ink-stains on the sleeves of his jacket, and his cravat was large and billowy, under a chin shaped like the toe of an old boot. A young black man with sunglasses and a thick, springy mat of hair shaped to a crew-cut by topiary rather than barbering had cut through the crowd with the encircling movement of authority. It was a pleasant enough place inside; oddly shaped, with several long corridors, books cluttered everywhere, pictures on the walls by artists Quinn did not know, and a few children's toys scattered on the floor – a red truck, a brown bear, a green space monster. |
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|
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| share (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
|
||||
| shatter (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cream splattered the windows and walls as the dish shattered. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He closed his eyes again wishing it would stop, and then – he fell, face forward, onto cold stone and felt his glasses shatter. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shave (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He cleared the table of the breakfast dishes, tossed the newspaper on the couch, went into the bathroom, showered, shaved, went on to the bedroom wrapped in two towels, opened the closet and picked out his clothes for the day. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
In the bathroom, with the water running in the sink, he decided to shave as well. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shear (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Over the days that passed, Quinn noted a collapsible umbrella shorn of its material, the severed head of a rubber doll, a black glove, the bottom of a shattered light bulb, several pieces of printed matter (sogged magazines, shredded newspapers), a torn photograph, anonymous machinery parts, and sundry other clumps of flotsam he could not identify. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shell (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
There wasn't even a shed there, and she was shelling the bush. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shelter (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
She said in her sensible, inquiring, Englishwoman's voice behind which generations of her kind had sheltered, Did Mweta say how long? |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Sheltered by the building the garden was a grassy look-out over fuzzy colours of flowers, bees, and early moths to the long valley. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shie (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Rebecca Edwards came in from the veranda, smiling good-naturedly, inquiringly, under the remarks shied at her. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shift (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They came and went too quickly for him to indulge in disappointment, but in each old face he seemed to find an augur of what the real Stillman would be like, and he rapidly shifted his expectations with each new face, as if the accumulation of old men was heralding the imminent arrival of Stillman himself. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shine (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Give time for Mweta to shine on his own for a bit, and any tension between them to die down. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
5 | |
|
A beautiful spring light shone on the cobblestones, flowers of many colors stood in window boxes along the house fronts, and far down at the end of the street was the ocean, with its white waves and blue, blue water. Harry nodded and Dobby's eyes suddenly shone with tears. The water shone pacifically; the sky, without a speck, was a benign immensity of unstained light; the very mist on the Essex marshes was like a gauzy and radiant fabric, hung from the wooded rises inland, and draping the low shores in diaphanous folds. The Chapman lighthouse, a three-legged thing erect on a mud-flat, shone strongly. At Kano a huge moon shone and in a light brighter than a European winter afternoon the passengers made their way across the tarmac at three in the morning against the resistance of a heat of the day persisting all through the night as the sun persists in a stone it has warmed. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He has returned from a voyage, he is out in the sun shining from the hills of Moab, he is drinking aquavit with a dear friend, looking over at Mount Zion. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dark rain in the afternoon in London when the plane took off, at Rome the airport a vast, bleary shopwindow shining blurred colours through rain. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Moonlight was shining through the bars on the window. |
||||
|
|
||||
| ship (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
They should ship him back to Cincinatti by express mail. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
For example, you can group the values in the ShippedDate field into months to show data for orders shipped in January, orders shipped in February, and so on. For example, you can group the values in the ShippedDate field into months to show data for orders shipped in January, orders shipped in February, and so on. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Unfortunately, with respect, it shows an enormous ignorance of what actually happens to wine in those countries that it is shipped to. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shit (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Pena comes up and chicken-shits a little grounder to first and the fucker goes through Kingman's legs. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shoo (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He shooed the shocked Masons back into the dining room, promised Harry he would flay him to within an inch of his life when the Masons had left, and handed him a mop. |
||||
|
|
||||
| shoot (6) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The train pulled into the station, and Quinn felt the noise of it shoot through his body: a random, hectic din that seemed to join with his pulse, pumping his blood in raucous spurts. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
They took turns to ride Harry's Nimbus Two Thousand, which was easily the best broom; Ron's old Shooting Star was often outstripped by passing butterflies. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
The yoyo gave off a fluted, whistling sound as it descended, and sparks shot off inside it. Harry looked quickly around and spotted a large black cabinet to his left; he shot inside it and pulled the doors to leaving a small crack to peer through. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Your emotional reactions to any piece of news about an Israeli casualty, a plane shot down, are pre-determined. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A moment later he heard the child running towards him down the hall. The child shot into the living room, caught sight of Quinn, and stopped dead in his tracks. |
||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sometimes before the dusk wavered the wood away into the distance, he went out into the sunlight that collected like golden water in the dip of the meadows and shot a partridge. |
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||||
| shop (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You shop in supermarkets, you say good morning to friends on the telephone, you hear symphony orchestras on the radio. |
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| shout (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
With a roar, the fire turned emerald green and rose higher than Fred, who stepped right into it, shouted, Diagon Alley! and vanished. |
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| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
And around and around it goes, shouted the boy, suddenly spreading his arms and spinning around the room like a gyroscope. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They shouted, sang; their bodies streamed with perspiration; they had faces like grotesque masks – these chaps; but they had bone, muscle, a wild vitality, an intense energy of movement, that was as natural and true as the surf along their coast. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Harry managed not to shout out, but it was a close thing. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Mrs Mason screamed like a banshee and ran from the house, shouting about lunatics. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley had shouted herself hoarse before she turned on Harry, who backed away. |
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| shove (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He tried to block the contents from view as he hastily shoved handfuls of coins into a leather bag. |
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| show (27) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
7 | |
|
The scene that month showed a street in some New England fishing village, perhaps Nantucket. On the other side of the flag there was a chart of the manual alphabet – LEARN TO SPEAK TO YOUR FRIENDS – that showed the hand positions for each of the twenty-six letters. The following illustration shows the Orders page with two group levels. The following illustration shows the data outline for the Orders page. The following illustration shows a PivotTable list on the Orders data access page. The following illustration shows the Employees table in PivotTable view. Unfortunately, with respect, it shows an enormous ignorance of what actually happens to wine in those countries that it is shipped to. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
4 | |
|
The following illustration shows how the PivotTable view will look after the captions of the custom group field and custom groups have been changed. The following illustration shows how the row area will look with nested custom groups. The following illustration shows what the data will look like after the Category field has been removed. But both knew that, in those days, the important thing was to give Adamson Mweta faith in himself by positing a future that was real because you, a white person with nothing personal to gain by it, showed you believed it would come about. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
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She spoke with an American intonation, too, and in her flamboyant national dress, dragged round her as if snatched straight from the brilliant bolt on a shop counter, she seemed in every way twice the size of the local African women, who were usually kept at home, and showed it. The underside of thatch that rested on it was smooth and straight, grey where it was old, blond where it had been replaced, and, like a tidy head, here and there showed a single stray strand out of place. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Later, historical studies show that what actually happened was devoid of anything like such intelligence. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
His small nose showed unexpectedly beaky now that the skin had sunk on either side. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I showed off by making a point of speaking to the servant in Gala. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Show All |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Here and there grayish-whitish specks showed up, clustered inside the white surf, with a flag flying above them perhaps. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
The very structure of the text of the COM in wine shows us that wine is an agricultural product rather than an industrial product. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The woman showed a wellshaped smile in the dark. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
10 | |
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You can apply a filter to a row or column field to show the top or bottom n items based on a total. For example, if you set a conditional filter to show the top two cities based on sales, followed by an autofilter on the ShippedCity field to include only five cities, the PivotTable view will show the top two of the five cities you selected. For example, you can group the values in the ShippedDate field into months to show data for orders shipped in January, orders shipped in February, and so on. Out of a kind of jealousy of the new young men from Britain and America who were so careful to show their lack of colour-feeling by avoiding tainted words and addressing people by polite forms, he ecklessly used the old settler vocabulary that reflected an attitude he had had no part of, ever. You can expand and collapse multiple fields to show more or less information in a particular field. What better portrait of a writer than to show a man who has been bewitched by books? That just goes to show the possibilities in our country! The Cloughs had moved into the British Consulate for the last week or two before their departure, a large, glassy, contemporary house placed to show off the umbrella thorn-trees of the site, just as in an architect's scale model. 2 Category field Region filtered to show South and West region items You can apply a filter to a series or category field to show the top or bottom n items based on a total. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
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For example, if you set a conditional filter to show the top two cities based on sales, followed by an autofilter on the ShippedCity field to include only five cities, the PivotTable view will show the top two of the five cities you selected. Because the field list of a page does not show the contents specific to a page, you can use the data outline to review the structure of a page. However, the bound field will show the custom group hierarchy in the drop-down list, so you can filter data by selecting custom groups or individual values. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
2 | |
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I flew around like mad to get ready, and before forty-eight hours I was crossing the Channel to show myself to my employers, and sign the contract. It's a yoyo, he answered, opening his hand to show him. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
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We'll show them how good we all are and well-meaning and generous and open-minded and evenhanded. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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If Stillman did not show up, Quinn would go straight to 69th Street and confront Virginia Stillman with what he knew. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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For fifteen years the Soviet Union has been supporting the Arabs against Israel in the Middle East and all they have to show for it is the humiliation of their proteges and the capture and destruction of their equipment by Israel. |
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| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
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There was a vast amount of red – good to see at any time, because one knows that some real work is done in there, a deuce of a lot of blue, a little green, smears of orange, and, on the East Coast, a purple patch, to show where the jolly pioneers of progress drink the jolly lager-beer. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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As he drank his coffee, buttered his toast, and read through the baseball scores in the paper (the Mets had lost again, two to one, on a ninth inning error), it did not occur to him that he was going to show up for his appointment. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
4 | |
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Bray greeted the servant in Gala with the respectful form of address for elders and the man dumped the impersonality of a servant as if it had been the tray in his hands and grinned warmly, showing some pigmentation abnormality in a pink inner lip spotted like a Dalmatian. 1 Category field Region showing all items (not filtered) I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally he began, showing in this remark the weakness of many tellers of tales who seem so often unaware of what their audience would best like to hear; She leered at him, showing mossy teeth. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Three days later, the Dursleys were showing no sign of relenting and Harry couldn't see any way out of his situation. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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The Arabs have shown no inclination toward Communist ideology and their oil continues to flow to the West. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
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Our research has shown that these agencies do not need more controls. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
The United States has shown that it holds negotiations in contempt. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
We have shown that the future of the audio-visual industry is a debate which crosses all political and national boundaries. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
They stopped somewhere to give a man a lift; he was caught in the lights, hat in hand; only his clean white shirt had shown on the dark road. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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To do this, drop areas must be shown in the chart. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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If some records in one of the fields you used in the expression might have a Null value, you can convert the Null value to zero using the Nz function as shown in the following example: |
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| shower (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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He cleared the table of the breakfast dishes, tossed the newspaper on the couch, went into the bathroom, showered, shaved, went on to the bedroom wrapped in two towels, opened the closet and picked out his clothes for the day. |
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||||
| shrink (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
of course, it's very hard to convict anyone because no Muggle would admit their key keeps shrinking – they'll insist they just keep losing it. |
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| shrug (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
The girl shrugged. I've read better and I've read worse. The girl shrugged again and cracked her gum loudly. Sort of. There's a part where the detective gets lost that's kind of scary. I don't know. The girl shrugged once again. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
I shrug. He shrugged at the discrepancy and said to himself, I must learn to look at my watch more often. |
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| shrugging (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Shrugging, he gives up and I turn to the twice disagreeable chicken and eat guiltily, my appetite spoiled. |
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| shudder (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
There was a violent scuffling noise, the peony bush shuddered and Ron straightened up. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dobby shuddered. |
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| shuffle (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dobby shuffled his feet. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He shuffled athwart, keeping one eye ahead vigilantly. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
He was used to walking briskly, and all this starting and stopping and shuffling began to be a strain, as though the rhythm of his body was being disrupted. |
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| shut (4) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Dobby will have to shut his ears in the oven door for this. Here in Jerusalem, when you shut your apartment door behind you you fall into a gale of conversation exposition, argument, harangue, analysis, theory, expostulation, threat, and prophecy. |
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| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
But Dobby has come to protect Harry Potter, to warn him, even if he does have to shut his ears in the oven door later. They shut the owl in the paint locker while they debated what to do with it, and in the night John set it free. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Harry had only seen Percy at meal-times so far; he stayed shut in his room the rest of the time. Just as he opened his mouth to speak, he was interrupted by a clattering of keys at the front door, the sound of the door opening and then slamming shut, and a burst of voices. |
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| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
As he crossed the threshold and entered the apartment, he could feel himself going blank, as if his brain had suddenly shut off. The German tourists had gone home, the bathing cabins were nailed shut. |
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||||
| sicken (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Brought from all the recesses of the coast in all the legality of time contracts, lost in uncongenial surroundings, fed on unfamiliar food, they sickened, became inefficient, and were then allowed to crawl away and rest. |
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||||
| sigh (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Mr Weasley took a long gulp of tea and sighed. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Just Muggle-baiting, sighed Mr Weasley. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
The word 'ivory' rang in the air, was whispered, was sighed. |
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| sign (6) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I flew around like mad to get ready, and before forty-eight hours I was crossing the Channel to show myself to my employers, and sign the contract. In about forty-five seconds I found myself again in the waiting-room with the compassionate secretary, who, full of desolation and sympathy, made me sign some document. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It was obviously out of excitement at this great event that I forgot to sign the register. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The day will come when I'll have deportation orders to sign that I won't want to sign. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The day will come when I'll have deportation orders to sign that I won't want to sign. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
GILDEROY LOCKHART will be signing copies of his autobiography MAGICAL ME today 12:30 to 4:30 pm. A long line wound right to the back of the shop, where Gilderoy Lockhart was signing his books. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
With any luck, I'll have the deal signed and sealed before the News at Ten. |
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| signal (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Everyone was gathering round for servings from the roast sheep, and the fair stocky man from the airport signalled a greeting with a piece of meat in his fingers. |
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| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
While Bray was standing about in the group with the Odaras and the Wentzes, Jo-Ann Pettigrew, having failed to get him to eat her last marshmallow, put it in her mouth and signalled to everyone there was something they must hear. |
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| signify (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As if America's two-hundred-year record of liberal democracy signified nothing. |
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||||
| simplify (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Using a connection file simplifies the task of deploying related data access pages. |
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| sing (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Later the Odara woman sang the new national anthem in a beautiful contralto, her big belly trembling under the robe. Then, from the darkness, he began to hear a voice, a chanting, idiotic voice that sang the same sentence over and over again: You can't make an omelette without breaking eggs. |
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| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
They shouted, sang; their bodies streamed with perspiration; they had faces like grotesque masks – these chaps; but they had bone, muscle, a wild vitality, an intense energy of movement, that was as natural and true as the surf along their coast. He crossed the lawn, slumped down on the garden bench, and sang under his breath: "Happy birthday to me. happy birthday to me" |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Would it embarrass Evelyn if Evelyn sang? she asked Bray. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It's terrible when I sing the old chants from home but it's not so bad in English – English is such a rough-sounding language anyway. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Get her to sing, Dando called out proudly. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
What do I look as if I'd sing? |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You might ask Mweta, if you get a chance to talk to him, ask him if he isn't going to find a piddling little job somewhere, something with a decent label to it, for poor old Shinza, he was banging on the Colonial Secretary's door with a panga while Mweta was a snotty picannin singing hymns up at the mission school. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Caves, graves, litter, fallen rocks, and in tiny schoolrooms Arab boys singing their lessons. |
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||||
| sink (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He decided just to drop the first one he caught over the hedge, but the gnome, sensing weakness, sank its razor-sharp teeth into Harry's finger and he had a hard job shaking it off until – |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
And at last, in its curved and imperceptible fall, the sun sank low, and from glowing white changed to a dull red without rays and without heat, as if about to go out suddenly, stricken to death by the touch of that gloom brooding over a crowd of men. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They had started two days before in a sudden hurry up the river with the manager on board, in charge of some volunteer skipper, and before they had been out three hours they tore the bottom out of her on stones, and she sank near the south bank. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
For God's sake, Timothy, stop baring your teeth and sink them into something. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
He lay on his bed watching the sun sinking behind the bars on the window and wondered miserably what was going to happen to him. Perhaps on some quiet night the tremor of far-off drums, sinking, swelling, a tremor vast, faint; a sound weird, appealing, suggestive, and wild – and perhaps with as profound a meaning as the sound of bells in a Christian country. Th-thank you, said Harry, edging along the wall and sinking into his desk chair, next to Hedwig, who was asleep in her large cage. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
His small nose showed unexpectedly beaky now that the skin had sunk on either side. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
For example, you can specify that a control is raised, sunken, or etched. Gray and sunken, in the thoughts of Mr Bloom in Joyce's Ulysses. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The steamer was sunk. |
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||||
| sit (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
18 | |
|
He sits down, saying that the influence of Yasir Arafat is evidently weakening and fading. They sit by the gates asking alms, then whine avoidance of them & horror. An old Mormon missionary in Nauvoo once gripped my knee hard as we sat side by side, and he put his arm about me and called me "Brother." It was a little too early for the doctor, so I proposed a drink, and thereupon he developed a vein of joviality. As we sat over our vermouths he glorified the Company's business, and by-and-by I expressed casually my surprise at him not going out there. I sat generally on the floor, while, of faultless appearance (and even slightly scented), perching on a high stool, he wrote, he wrote. They sat there for a short time without saying anything. He sits with the ease that disguises this sort of tension. Harry, trying to say Shh! and look comforting at the same time, ushered Dobby back onto the bed where he sat hiccoughing, looking like a large and very ugly doll. He sat down in the only remaining chair but leapt up again almost immediately, pulling from underneath him a moulting, grey feather duster – at least, that was what Harry thought it was, until he saw that it was breathing. He sat there dumbly in his seat, looking back at Stillman. He sat there impassively, reading the night-owl edition of the next morning's Daily News. He sat down in his living room and looked at the walls. We sit on a stone wall over the garden and drink aquavit. Where he sat was the first place – the rest were nowhere. I have sat here patiently and I find it quite extraordinary that you are not calling me. Bray was conscious of furious tension between the young couple at his side as he sat with the great stir of tiers of people behind, and the space in front of him, before the velvet-draped and canopied dais, filled with press photographers and radio and television crews, who all through the solemnities raced about bent double on frantic tiptoe, snaking their wires, thrusting up their contraptions manipulating shutters and flashlights. She literally hasn't sat down to a meal... Mrs. Wentz had put down her food and she sat back out of the light of the fire, a big face glimmering in the dark, caverns where the eyes were. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
16 | |
|
The old one sat on her chair. Near the same tree two more bundles of acute angles sat with their legs drawn up. The girl sat and saw nothing, like an animal out of breath, holed up against danger. At the back table sat two old men in shabby clothes, one very fat and the other very thin, intently studying the racing forms. Two empty coffee cups sat on the table between them. Quinn sat down at the counter and ordered a hamburger and a coffee. Two women, one fat and the other slim, sat on straw-bottomed chairs, knitting black wool. Dorothy Clough sat forward in her chair, as if she had alighted only for a moment. Pretending he hadn't noticed this, Harry sat down and took the toast Mrs Weasley offered him. You sit here and think: who is this person talking to me? Yet here you sit at dinner with charming people in a dining room like any other. Inside the airport under the yellow light the passengers sat down again on exhausted-looking chairs, bundled deep in their heavy clothing. He talked to the elderly English princess who sat beside him with her knees peaked neatly together in the Royal position curiously expressive of the suffering of ceremonies, and Bray saw him point out the contingent of Gala women, their faces and breasts whitened for joy, who were lined up among the troops of musicians and dancers from various regions. Uncle Vernon sat back down, breathing like a winded rhinoceros and watching Harry closely out of the corners of his small, sharp eyes. Harry suddenly sat bolt upright on the garden bench. There was a scrubbed wooden table and chairs in the middle and Harry sat down on the edge of his seat, looking around. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
10 | |
|
He lapped out of his hand, then sat up in the sunlight, crossing his shins in front of him, and after a time let his woolly head fall on his breastbone. S-sit down! he wailed. At last he managed to control himself, and sat with his great eyes fixed on Harry in an expression of watery adoration. Peter Stillman walked into the room and sat down in a red velvet armchair opposite Quinn. He returned with two bottles, placed them on a wooden crate that served as the coffee table, and sat down on the sofa across from Quinn. He found his red notebook, sat down at his desk, and wrote steadily for the next two hours. Please sit between us. The Director, satisfied the anchor had good hold, made his way aft and sat down amongst us. Black shapes crouched, lay, sat between the trees, leaning against the trunks, clinging to the earth, half coming out, half effaced within the dim light, in all the attitudes of pain, abandonment, and despair. He answered Neil with a liberal use of Bwana, as a white man would expect if he were to do such a thing as stop for a black one on the road, and when he got into the car beside Bray and the South African, sat among these black and white city people like a hedgehog rolled into itself at a touch. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Marlow sat cross-legged right aft, leaning against the mizzen-mast. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
8 | |
|
He would arrive early, never later than seven o'clock and sit there with a take-out coffee, a buttered roll, and an open newspaper on his lap, watching the glass door of the hotel. Auster led him to the living room, gave him a frayed upholstered chair to sit in, and then went off to the kitchen to fetch some beer. Yes, he too would have liked to have this wife and this child, to sit around all day spouting drivel about old books, to be surrounded by yoyos and ham omelettes and fountain pens. And though he is not permitted to sit beside women unrelated to him or to look at them or to communicate with them in any manner (all of which probably saves him a great deal of trouble), he seems a good-hearted young man and he is visibly enjoying himself. He did not ask me to sit down after my twenty-mile walk that morning. It is as if someone were to steal my wallet and I were then expected to sit down and negotiate with him. In the fuss to find somewhere to sit he saw the light of the fire under the spit running along the shiny planes of the woman's face as it did on glasses and the movement of knives and forks. To tell the truth, this's the first time for a week we've had time to sit down to eat. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr Weasley liked Harry to sit next to him at the dinner table so that he could bombard him with questions about life with Muggles, asking him to explain how things like plugs and the postal service worked. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
In the afternoon, often following his lunch, he would sit on a bench and gaze out across the Hudson. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
9 | |
|
He did not like the girl sitting next to him, and it offended him that she should be casually skimming the pages that had cost him so much effort. It was, in a curious way, an extension of what he was at the official receptions where many people had little idea who the white stranger was, sitting in a modest place of honour; He and Ron went down to breakfast to find Mr and Mrs Weasley and Ginny already sitting at the kitchen table. He could see him sitting in the chair across from him, but at the same time it felt as though he was not there. I saw him, later on, for several days, sitting in a bit of shade looking very sick and trying to recover himself: There was a moment in the stadium at the actual Independence ceremony when he heard it on the perimeter of the sky just as Kenyatta began to speak, and he and Vivien Bayley, the young wife of the registrar of the new university, sitting beside him, collided glances of alert apprehension... But once the declaration of independence was pronounced he came, as out of a trance, to an irresistibly lively self, sitting up there seeing everything around him, a spectator, Bray felt, as well as a spectacle. His wife was listening, laughing softly, sitting back majestically for a moment. But if you have to do it by keeping that forty years or whatever sitting at the table with you and your children... ach, it's not healthy, it makes me sick. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Vivien Bayley's urgent face took up conversation in passing,... that's Hjalmar Wentz's daughter... you were sitting with. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He found himself sitting on a sofa, alone in the living room. |
||||
| Part | 0 | expl-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The trouble was, there was already someone sitting on it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| sizzle (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
A joint of roast pork was sizzling in the oven. |
||||
|
|
||||
| skim (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He did not like the girl sitting next to him, and it offended him that she should be casually skimming the pages that had cost him so much effort. |
||||
|
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||||
| skin (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The heavy pole had skinned his poor nose. |
||||
|
|
||||
| skulk (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Here and there a military camp lost in a wilderness, like a needle in a bundle of hay – cold, fog, tempests, disease, exile, and death, – death skulking in the air, in the water, in the bush. |
||||
|
|
||||
| slam (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Just then, the front door slammed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He slammed the receiver down so hard that the plastic cracked. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Just as he opened his mouth to speak, he was interrupted by a clattering of keys at the front door, the sound of the door opening and then slamming shut, and a burst of voices. |
||||
|
|
||||
| slander (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
They intrigued and slandered and hated each other only on that account, – but as to effectually lifting a little finger – oh, no. By heavens! |
||||
|
|
||||
| slap (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
now it felt as though cold hands were slapping his face |
||||
|
|
||||
| sleep (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Babies slept in dark rooms. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He went into the room kept darkened by drawn curtains and slept. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Camp, cook, sleep, strike camp, march. Leave me alone. cut it out. I'm trying to sleep. |
||||
|
|
||||
| slide (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Inch by inch, the trunk slid through the window. Harry and George threw their shoulders against the trunk and it slid out of the window into the back seat of the car. But the Weasleys gave a gigantic tug and Harry's leg slid out of Uncle Vernon's grasp. |
||||
|
|
||||
| sling (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Then he got fever, and had to be carried in a hammock slung under a pole. |
||||
|
|
||||
| slip (8) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
If we do not achieve our objective of resolving this dispute, then I fear the WTO will slip on a banana skin. I assure the House firmly that Hong-Kong will not slip from our sights in the Commission. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Stillman's train was not due to arrive until six-forty-one, but Quinn wanted time to study the geography of the place, to make sure that Stillman would not be able to slip away from him. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
A slim little white girl slipped between them and took up Ras Asahe's hand with the gold-metal watch-bracelet as if it were some possession she had put down... Watching a coast as it slips by the ship is like thinking about an enigma. The creature slipped off the bed and bowed so low that the end of its long thin nose touched the carpet. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
They slipped out of the kitchen and down a narrow passageway to an uneven staircase, which zigzagged its way up through the house. I slipped through one of these cracks, went up a swept and ungarnished staircase, as arid as a desert, and opened the first door I came to. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Harry crossed to his bedroom on tiptoe, slipped inside, closed the door and turned to collapse on his bed. Harry waited for a minute in case he came back, then, quietly as he could, slipped out of the cabinet, past the glass cases, and out of the shop door. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The impression was that he and his wife were slipping away quietly after the field of battle. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry had slipped through Voldemort's clutches for a second time, but it had been a narrow escape, and even now, weeks later, Harry kept waking in the night, drenched in cold sweat, wondering where Voldemort was now, remembering his livid face, his wide, mad eyes. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dudley hitched up his trousers, which were slipping down his fat bottom. |
||||
|
|
||||
| slouch (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Yawning and grumbling, the Weasleys slouched outside with Harry behind them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| slow (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Six black men advanced in a file, toiling up the path. They walked erect and slow, balancing small baskets full of earth on their heads, and the clink kept time with their footsteps. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He had driven home, slowing down on the empty road that led through the fullness of a deserted summer twilight, at last, to the house. |
||||
|
|
||||
| slump (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
When the sun rose some slumped off into sleep, but women began to examine the plastic bags in which they kept their hats, and, as the hard beams of the sun struck into the cabin on hairnets, pale lips, and stubble, queues formed for the lavatories. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He crossed the lawn, slumped down on the garden bench, and sang under his breath: "Happy birthday to me. happy birthday to me" |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr Weasley was slumped in a kitchen chair with his glasses off and his eyes closed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| slurp (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The bag of gold, silver and bronze jangling cheerfully in Harry's pocket was clamouring to be spent, so he bought three large strawberry and peanut-butter ice-creams which they slurped happily as they wandered up the alley, examining the fascinating shop windows. |
||||
|
|
||||
| smell (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The metal rail of the steps wheeled against the plane was icy-wet to his palm and in the streaming rain he did not smell the Aegean or thyme, as he had remembered from other journeys to Africa. |
||||
|
|
||||
| smile (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Quinn smiled weakly. No problem, he said. Navrozov, exceedingly intelligent but, to a Westerner, curiously deformed (how could an independent intellectual in the Soviet Union escape deformity?), sees us, the Americans, as children at whom the Stalins smile through their mustachios. The luggage was not waiting at the flag-draped and bunting-swathed entrance, where a picture of a huge Roman emperor Mweta, in a toga, smiled as he did in the old photograph of the Gala village football team. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
He smiled, as if at some quiet joke. She smiles at my discomfiture. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Auster leaned back on the sofa, smiled with a certain ironic pleaure, and lit a cigarette. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The wife smiled her smile, said she was glad to meet Quinn as though she meant it, and then extended her hand to him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Stillman did not talk to anyone, did not go into any stores, did not smile. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
He thought for a moment of Vermeer's Soldier and Young Girl Smiling, trying to remember the expression on the girl's face, the exact position of her hands around the cup, the red back of the faceless man. There it is before you – smiling, frowning, inviting, grand, mean, insipid, or savage, and always mute with an air of whispering,' Come and find out. An old woman with crinkly grey hair woke up at her post outside the lavatory and opened the door, smiling and grasping a filthy cleaning rag. Rebecca Edwards came in from the veranda, smiling good-naturedly, inquiringly, under the remarks shied at her. |
||||
|
|
||||
| smile' (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
5 | |
|
The young bachelors romped and the tousled girls, passing close by, or smiling suddenly at people they weren't aware of, gave up the scent of cosmetics and perfume heated on their bodies. The other man, bobbing in the wash of this activity yet smiling at it in hostly assumption of his own established residence in the country, was talking across the black man and the exchange of pleasantries, tickets, thanks: He found himself waving back urgently, bending his head under the low roof of the car, smiling and craning to hold their faces when they were already out of sight. The ex-Governor looked on, smiling. Bray was slightly embarrassed by gossip, when quite sober, and said hesitantly, smiling, |
||||
|
|
||||
| smirk (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He paused to examine a long coil of hangman's rope and to read, smirking, the card propped on a magnificent necklace of opals: |
||||
|
|
||||
| smoke (6) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
East Jerusalem toughies of fourteen are smoking cigarettes and stiffening their shoulders, practicing the dangerous-loiterer bit as we pass. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He smoked a cigarette, and then another, and then another. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then he went into the kitchen, ate a bowl of cornflakes, and smoked another cigarette. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
We inherit our mode of appreciation from the Victorians, from a time of safety and leisure, when dinner guests knew better than to smoke after the main course, when Levantines were Levantines and culture was still culture. Olivia went in to change the record and because it was, unexpectedly, Mozart – the harp and Mute concerto – he lit a cigar to smoke while he enjoyed it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
People of real culture do not smoke at dinner tables. |
||||
|
|
||||
| smooth (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He spent a great deal of time going back and forth to London to advise them when they conferred with the Colonial Office, and to do what he could to smooth the way for various delegations that came to petition against the old constitution and to negotiate independence for their country. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A stooping man had appeared behind the counter, smoothing his greasy hair back from his face. |
||||
|
|
||||
| smuggle (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
In 1996, the EDU's mandate was extended to include the smuggling of human beings. |
||||
|
|
||||
| snake (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray was conscious of furious tension between the young couple at his side as he sat with the great stir of tiers of people behind, and the space in front of him, before the velvet-draped and canopied dais, filled with press photographers and radio and television crews, who all through the solemnities raced about bent double on frantic tiptoe, snaking their wires, thrusting up their contraptions manipulating shutters and flashlights. |
||||
|
|
||||
| snatch (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He snatched up Hedwig's cage, dashed to the window and passed it out to Ron. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
squinting through his glasses he saw a blurred stream of fireplaces and snatched glimpses of the rooms beyond |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
She spoke with an American intonation, too, and in her flamboyant national dress, dragged round her as if snatched straight from the brilliant bolt on a shop counter, she seemed in every way twice the size of the local African women, who were usually kept at home, and showed it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| sneak (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
They jibbed, ran away, sneaked off with their loads in the night – quite a mutiny. They each grabbed a copy of Break with a Banshee, and sneaked up the line to where the rest of the Weasleys were standing with Mr and Mrs Granger. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
In the field far below he could see a gang of gnomes sneaking, one by one, back through the Weasleys hedge. |
||||
|
|
||||
| sniff (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Once, Quinn observed, he even stooped down for a dried dog turd, sniffed it carefully, and kept it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| snooze (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Ron's magic wand was lying on top of a fish tank full of frog spawn on the window-sill, next to his fat grey rat, Scabbers, who was snoozing in a patch of sun. |
||||
|
|
||||
| snore (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A helicopter snored over the celebrations, drowning the exchange of greetings when Bray was introduced to someone in the street, expunging conversation in bars and even speeches. |
||||
|
|
||||
| so-called (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
It's not an exaggeration to say that what they're having to do is introduce a so-called democratic social system in place of a paternalist discipline. The young man said he was in broadcasting now, so-called assistant to the Director of English Language Services. |
||||
|
|
||||
| soar (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
George handed the hairpin to Ron and a moment later, Hedwig had soared joyfully out of the window to glide alongside them like a ghost. |
||||
|
|
||||
| soften (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
There was silence and then he heard that there were voices in the silence droning somewhere, breaking off for breath, laughing – not softly, but softened by being almost out of earshot. |
||||
|
|
||||
| solace (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 obj-Acc csubj-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It solaced him to know that he had an alternate plan if things went awry. |
||||
|
|
||||
| solve (5) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Of course the paper written by Mr Eichelberger and his Egyptian collaborators states that the purpose of the Nasser seizure of power was "to solve the pressing social and political problems which made the revolution necessary." |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To solve problems, to help, to befriend, to increase freedom. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I believe that with this hierarchy we have solved many of the problems for small and medium enterprises. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
And what problems were solved? |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Nasser solved no problems. |
||||
|
|
||||
| sort (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Users can also filter, sort, and group data. You can add fields to the view, move or remove fields, and filter, sort, and group data. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
About sorting data in PivotTable or PivotChart view |
||||
|
|
||||
| sound (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The expression sounded wonderfully odd, with its suggestion of sedentary desk-life. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Sounds good. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mrs. Wentz had the tone of voice that sounds as if the speaker is addressing noone but himself. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Aunt Petunias high, false laugh sounded from the living room. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sending the family servant to stop Harry from going back to Hogwarts also sounded exactly like the sort of thing Malfoy would do. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
She sounded breathless and kept patting her hair. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
How does a ham omelette sound? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
This makes the Dursleys sound almost human. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
A fine thing to obsess yourself with, burial and lamentation and lying about under the walls of Jerusalem waiting for the Messiah's trumpet to sound. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We look forward to what the Commission has to say but I would sound a note of warning. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If these products are in short supply or of inferior quality, that will sound the death-knell for Europe. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He looked at her face again, trying to hear the words she was sounding out in her head, watching her eyes as they darted back and forth across the page. |
||||
|
|
||||
| space (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
You can increase or decrease the space between controls, or you can specify that controls are evenly spaced. |
||||
|
|
||||
| spare (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
"It is true," Yehoshua writes, "that because our spiritual life today can not revolve around anything but these questions [ political questions ], when you engage in them without end you can not spare yourself, spiritually, for other things. An elderly servant came in with a silver tray of glasses and bottles, and Clough interrupted himself to say with the sweet forbearance of one who does not spare himself, encouraging where others would give way to exasperation, It would be so nice if we could have a few slices of lemon... and more ice? |
||||
|
|
||||
| speak (17) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
7 | |
|
A recent review of the autobiography of a fedayeen speaks of the Israelis as colonialists. I am very glad that some Members also spoke in favour of a special committee, during the debate. One of the finest Israeli writers, A B Yehoshua, speaks about this in an excellent book of interviews, Unease in zion, edited by Ehud ben Ezer. The man spoke with an accent, and a certain European kind of resignation. Then the first woman spoke again: the number was busy. The house they had bought, filled with possessions that had been stored all the years they were in Africa, the garden they had made, spoke for them. Evelyn Odara spoke to her husband as no local woman would dare; yet he ignored it, as if turning the tables on her with his countrymen's assumption that what women said was not heard, anyway. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
7 | |
|
She spoke with an American intonation, too, and in her flamboyant national dress, dragged round her as if snatched straight from the brilliant bolt on a shop counter, she seemed in every way twice the size of the local African women, who were usually kept at home, and showed it. As the counterman swung into action, he spoke over his shoulder to Quinn. Tears lurked mysteriously behind his eyes, and his voice seemed to tremble as he spoke, but somehow he managed to hold his own. I speak of this to Shahar. He spoke as a Jew to a Jew about Jewish powers of speech. I speak on behalf of the British Labour Members on that major area of dissent. He spoke round the obstacle of a woman standing between them. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
A writer? Quinn spoke the word as though it were a lament. The child spoke: Daddy, look what I found! being accepted with such immediate casual friendliness by everyone was rather like being forced to learn a foreign language by finding oneself alone among people who spoke nothing else: |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He took Swahili lessons conscientiously and he certainly spoke it better than I did. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Dobby almost spoke ill of his family, sir. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn spoke in the politest tone he could muster. Were you expecting someone else? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
God instructed Moses to speak to the children of Israel and to "bid them that they make them fringes in the borders of their garments." |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
9 | |
|
On the other side of the flag there was a chart of the manual alphabet – LEARN TO SPEAK TO YOUR FRIENDS – that showed the hand positions for each of the twenty-six letters. It would tell us why the call went to you, but not why they wanted to speak to me in the first place. Auster's apartment was on the eleventh floor, and Quinn rang the buzzer, expecting to hear a voice speak to him through the intercom. Just as he opened his mouth to speak, he was interrupted by a clattering of keys at the front door, the sound of the door opening and then slamming shut, and a burst of voices. But there was one yet – the biggest, the most blank, so to speak – that I had a hankering after. He began to speak as soon as he saw me. I went to work the next day, turning, so to speak, my back on that station. There was a moment in the stadium at the actual Independence ceremony when he heard it on the perimeter of the sky just as Kenyatta began to speak, and he and Vivien Bayley, the young wife of the registrar of the new university, sitting beside him, collided glances of alert apprehension... At the age of one, Harry had somehow survived a curse from the greatest dark sorcerer of all time, Lord Voldemort, whose name most witches and wizards still feared to speak. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"Do you speak Yiddish?" he says. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"She doesn't speak Yiddish?" |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
In any case, I congratulate Mrs Thors on her French; I certainly can not speak in Swedish or Finnish. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
7 | |
|
This Auster was the first intelligent person he had spoken to in a long time. the Archbishop excuses himself in two languages and tells us when he comes back that he has been speaking to one of his Lebanese friends calling from Cyprus or from Greece. Almost at once, Harry wished he hadn't spoken. Quinn had never seen anyone move in such a manner, and he realized at once that this was the same person he had spoken to on the phone. As to me, I had hardly ever spoken to him before. She has already spoken on the subject, and other colleagues will be doing so as well. He supposed he hadn't spoken clearly enough through his mouthful of ashes back in the Weasleys fire. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
And the murderer, speaking to one of the geniuses of the nineteenth century, answers, "Because you are so simple that one can not help feeling sorry for you." I showed off by making a point of speaking to the servant in Gala. She used to make packages of sandwiches for Mweta to take with him when he cycled for miles about Gala province at weekends, speaking at meetings. Someone had put up a board with a collage of blown-up pictures of Mweta – speaking, laughing, yawning, touching a piece of machinery with curiosity, leaving, arriving, even threatening. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Mr Escola Hernando is speaking for the first time in this House. All the carriers were speaking together, and in the midst of the uproar the lamentable voice of the chief agent was heard 'giving it up' tearfully for the twentieth time that day... She was shaking her head slowly while Odara was speaking. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You must be a Jew, we are speaking Yiddish. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Fine lot these government chaps – are they not? he went on, speaking English with great precision and considerable bitterness. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
the compound word for this phrase, in the language that was spoken round the capital, and that he had never really known well. |
||||
|
|
||||
| specify (10) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
For example, if you specify the start range as 01-Jul-1999 while grouping the ShippedDate field in weekly intervals, the following groups will be created: If you also specify the end value as 31-Dec-1999, the following groups will be created: |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Like HTML, XML makes use of tags and attributes, but while HTML specifies what each tag and attribute means (and thus how the data between them will look in a browser), XML uses the tags only to delimit pieces of data, and leaves the interpretation of the data completely to the application that reads it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
5 | |
|
For example, you can specify that a control is raised, sunken, or etched. On a form or report, you can also specify that a control is shadowed or chiseled. Also, you can set the line style of borders. For example, you can specify that a border consists of dashes or dots. You can increase or decrease the space between controls, or you can specify that controls are evenly spaced. In addition, when you choose to save the data as XML, you can specify that the data be transformed to a custom display format by using an existing .xsl file. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
A CSS merely allows you to specify the formatting of each XML element without much control over the output. You can specify the font and font size for text in a control. You can specify the start and end values for the grouping range. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
It allows you to precisely select the data that will be displayed, to specify the order or arrangement of the data, and to modify or add information. For example, you can group a field with date values into different months, and specify the interval as 2, to create groups such as Jan-Feb, Mar-Apr, and so on. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-whether,mark-to) |
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You can also specify whether to overwrite any existing tables or append to existing data. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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The type of interval you can specify for a field depends on the data type of the field. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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You can group items by specifying the type of interval and the size of the interval. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
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If no .xsl file is specified, the data is saved in standard XML format. If a schema is specified while exporting from Access, then the XML documents created are considered to be valid XML documents. The locations of referenced files are specified in the References dialog box that is available from the References command on the Tools menu in the Visual Basic Editor. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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If it finds a matching value name, Access loads the reference from the path specified in the corresponding value data. |
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| speed (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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The vaults were reached by means of small, goblin-driven carts that sped along miniature train-tracks through the bank's underground tunnels. |
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| spell (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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She said, There're bulbs like you see in films round the star's dressing-table, and they light up and spell INDEPENDENCE HURRAH. |
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| spend (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
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As a boy he had spent many hours under the night sky trying to tally the clusters of pinprick lights with the shapes of bears, bulls, archers, and water carriers. On most days he spent at least several hours in Riverside Park, walking methodically along the macadam footpaths or else thrashing through the bushes with a stick. He spent a great deal of time going back and forth to London to advise them when they conferred with the Colonial Office, and to do what he could to smooth the way for various delegations that came to petition against the old constitution and to negotiate independence for their country. He had spent ten years with the Dursleys, never understanding why he kept making odd things happen without meaning to, believing the Dursleys story that he had got his scar in the car crash which had killed his parents. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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Because he spent no more than five or six months on a novel, for the rest of the year he was free to do as he wished. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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No cards, no presents, and he would be spending the evening pretending not to exist. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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The bag of gold, silver and bronze jangling cheerfully in Harry's pocket was clamouring to be spent, so he bought three large strawberry and peanut-butter ice-creams which they slurped happily as they wandered up the alley, examining the fascinating shop windows. |
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| spew (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Would it be possible, he wondered, to stand up before the world and with the utmost conviction spew out lies and nonsense? |
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| spill (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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We land and spill out and go our separate ways. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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The Dursleys wouldn't have liked it – there were plenty of weeds, and the grass needed cutting – but there were gnarled trees all around the walls, plants Harry had never seen spilling from every flowerbed and a big green pond full of frogs. |
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| spin (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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But Marlow was not typical (if his propensity to spin yarns be excepted), and to him the meaning of an episode was not inside like a kernel but outside, enveloping the tale which brought it out only as a glow brings out a haze, in the likeness of one of these misty halos that sometimes are made visible by the spectral illumination of moonshine. |
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| Part | 0 |
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4 | |
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And around and around it goes, shouted the boy, suddenly spreading his arms and spinning around the room like a gyroscope. He seemed to be spinning very fast something hard knocked his elbow and he tucked it in tightly, still spinning and spinning something hard knocked his elbow and he tucked it in tightly, still spinning and spinning |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Exhausted, stomach rumbling, mind spinning over the same unanswerable questions, Harry fell into an uneasy sleep. |
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| splatter (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Cream splattered the windows and walls as the dish shattered. |
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| split (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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Edward Shinza's one of the few who did his stretch and got his head split open that time by Her Majesty's brave boys, and where's he... back in the Bashi Flats among his old wives, for all I know, no one even mentions his name. |
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| spoil (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Shrugging, he gives up and I turn to the twice disagreeable chicken and eat guiltily, my appetite spoiled. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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Besides, Tatu does not have the look of a man whose life is easy and I don't see why I should spoil his Jerusalem dinner for him in his diary it would probably be entered as "An enchanted evening in Le Proche Orient with an Armenian archbishop." |
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| sport (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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He had been out nearly three years; and, later on, I could not help asking him how he managed to sport such linen. |
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| spot (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Harry looked quickly around and spotted a large black cabinet to his left; he shot inside it and pulled the doors to leaving a small crack to peer through. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Fred and George had spotted their friend from Hogwarts, Lee Jordan. |
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| spout (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Yes, he too would have liked to have this wife and this child, to sit around all day spouting drivel about old books, to be surrounded by yoyos and ham omelettes and fountain pens. |
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| sprawl (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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Once, on a particularly warm day, Quinn saw him sprawled out on the grass asleep. |
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| spray (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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A black man in khaki shorts (used to be a white man in white stockings) sprayed a cloyingly perfumed insecticide over the passengers' heads as a precaution against the plane harbouring mosquitoes and tsetse flies. |
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| spread (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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The old river in its broad reach rested unruffled at the decline of day, after ages of good service done to the race that peopled its banks, spread out in the tranquil dignity of a waterway leading to the uttermost ends of the earth. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Wish they could see famous Harry Potter now, he thought savagely, as he spread manure on the flower beds, his back aching, sweat running down his face. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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The man had long coarse strands of sun-yellowed hair spread from ear to ear across a bald head and wore sunglasses that rested on fine Nordic cheekbones. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
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And around and around it goes, shouted the boy, suddenly spreading his arms and spinning around the room like a gyroscope. Spreading democracy over the world, the Americans first fought rigged elections in Syria, but the old corruption continued despite all their power and money could do. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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Paths, paths, everywhere; a stamped-in network of paths spreading over the empty land, through long grass, through burnt grass, through thickets, down and up chilly ravines, up and down stony hills ablaze with heat; and a solitude, a solitude, nobody, not a hut. |
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| sprig (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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They wear extremely loud shirts, blue-green sprigged with red berries, but they strike me as good fellows and are neat and nimble about the table. |
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||||
| spring (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Mouth dry, stomach lurching, Harry sprang after him, trying not to make a sound. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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her long curly hair had sprung out, diademed with raindrops, because she had done her marshmallow toasting outside over the spit fire. |
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| sprint (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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Before Harry could move, Dobby had darted to the bedroom door, pulled it open – and sprinted down the stairs. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Harry and Hermione looked around: sprinting up the crowded street were Ron, Fred, George, Percy and Mr Weasley. |
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| sprout (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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A narrow and deserted street in deep shadow, high houses, innumerable windows with venetian blinds, a dead silence, grass sprouting between the stones, imposing carriage archways right and left, immense double doors standing ponderously ajar. |
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| squat (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Its light was dim, and a heavy writing-desk squatted in the middle. |
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||||
| squeeze (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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She went off to dance, holding in her stomach as she squeezed past and balanced her soft-looking body. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry, Ron, and Hermione squeezed inside. |
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| squint (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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squinting through his glasses he saw a blurred stream of fireplaces and snatched glimpses of the rooms beyond |
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| stab (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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It was hot there too; big flies buzzed fiendishly, and did not sting, but stabbed. |
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||||
| stack (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
3 | |
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Ron's school spellbooks were stacked untidily in a corner, next to a pile of comics that all seemed to feature The Adventures of Martin Miggs, the Mad Muggle. There was a group in loud discussion round the empty fireplace where the beer bottles were stacked... Books were stacked three deep on the mantelpiece, books with titles like Charm Your Own Cheese, Enchantment in Baking, and One Minute Feasts – It's Magic! |
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| stagger (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Stillman could wander, he could stagger like a blindman from one spot to another, but this was a privilege denied to Quinn. |
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| stand (14) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
12 | |
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A beautiful spring light shone on the cobblestones, flowers of many colors stood in window boxes along the house fronts, and far down at the end of the street was the ocean, with its white waves and blue, blue water. An old black Labrador with corns on his elbows stood slowly swinging his tail before Dando as he talked. Harry stood in the kitchen, clutching the mop for support as Uncle Vernon advanced on him, a demonic glint in his tiny eyes. In the foreground, facing the magazine rack, a young student stood with an open magazine in his hands, staring at a picture of a naked woman. Quinn stood up from the sofa and turned around, expecting to see Mrs. Stillman. A tall Puerto Rican man in a white cardboard chef's hat stood behind the counter. Shahar leads me down from the Mishkenot Sha'ananim, which stands on a slope and faces Mount Zion and the Old City, to the Gai-Hinnom (Gehenna of tradition), where worshipers of Moloch once sacrificed their children. Three months before, Adamson Mweta stood outside a steak house in Kensington and said to him, They were standing at the door of Mweta's taxi; there was a sudden uprush of feeling between the two men; the Englishman stood there, the small, quick black man took him by the biceps, hard, through his dark suit, as in his own country he would have linked fingers with a brother. Neil stood on the moonlit patch of earth in front of the dark building and called up, but there was no response. For a split second, Uncle Vernon stood framed in the doorway; then he let out a bellow like an angry bull and dived at Harry, grabbing him by the ankle. An aged witch stood in front of him, holding a tray of what looked horribly like whole human fingernails. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
10 | |
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Rather than punch the girl in the face, he abruptly stood up from his seat and walked away. Immobile among the moving crowd, he stood there and watched. Sometimes he stood up for exercise. He stood up and said, I was about to make some lunch for myself. He stood before the building and paused. He stood up, went into the kitchen, and made another bowl of cornflakes. We four affectionately watched his back as he stood in the bows looking to seaward. But as I stood on this hillside, I foresaw that in the blinding sunshine of that land I would become acquainted with a flabby, pretending, weak-eyed devil of a rapacious and pitiless folly. He stood at the sink, drinking cold water and looking at the avocado pear pip growing suspended by three matchsticks in the neck of a pickle jar of water on the sill. He loves to flirt with her when Cyprian's not looking, but get her doing her marvellous wriggle on the floor and he just stands there like Andrew, dragging his feet. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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4 | |
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Quinn flapped the red notebook nervously against his right thigh, stood on his tiptoes, and peered into the throng. The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. Quinn fastened the loop at the end of the string around his middle finger, stood up, and gave it a try. She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
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While I stood horror-struck, one of these creatures rose to his hands and knees, and went off on all-fours towards the river to drink. For a moment I stood appalled, as though by a warning. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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On the third landing, a door stood ajar. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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On top of the fridge stood tonight's pudding: a huge mound of whipped cream and sugared violets. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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3 | |
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It's enough to make your hair stand on end, said Dando; and enjoyed the effect. Would it be possible, he wondered, to stand up before the world and with the utmost conviction spew out lies and nonsense? In the offing the sea and the sky were welded together without a joint, and in the luminous space the tanned sails of the barges drifting up with the tide seemed to stand still in red clusters of canvas sharply peaked, with gleams of varnished sprits. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
They want to go, they're longing to, you can see they can't stand the sight of your face when you're working together... which makes things very pleasant, you can imagine... I don't think I could stand the shame. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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But Europe will not stand by while the world's trade rules are flouted. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Back at sea, John had to stand double watches in the engine room because he was shorthanded. |
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| Part | 0 |
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6 | |
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I don't suppose he's going to turn up for the honour of standing in the crowd and waving a flag, eh? A narrow and deserted street in deep shadow, high houses, innumerable windows with venetian blinds, a dead silence, grass sprouting between the stones, imposing carriage archways right and left, immense double doors standing ponderously ajar. The man seemed surprised to find a stranger standing before him. All the Hasidim are vividly enjoying themselves, dodging through the aisles, visiting chattering standing impatiently in the long lavatory lines, amiable, busy as geese. In the scented, mothy evening she felt the presence of the house like someone standing behind her. He spoke round the obstacle of a woman standing between them. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
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Right where we are standing. They were standing at the door of Mweta's taxi; there was a sudden uprush of feeling between the two men; the Englishman stood there, the small, quick black man took him by the biceps, hard, through his dark suit, as in his own country he would have linked fingers with a brother. He was conscious of a giddy swing of weight from one foot to the other that was not of his volition; it seemed he had been standing there a long time – he was not sure. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
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While Bray was standing about in the group with the Odaras and the Wentzes, Jo-Ann Pettigrew, having failed to get him to eat her last marshmallow, put it in her mouth and signalled to everyone there was something they must hear. Harry looked up and saw Hermione Granger standing at the top of the white flight of steps to Gringotts. They each grabbed a copy of Break with a Banshee, and sneaked up the line to where the rest of the Weasleys were standing with Mr and Mrs Granger. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
All he could tell was that he was standing in the stone fireplace of what looked like a large, dimly lit wizard's shop – but nothing in here was ever likely to be on a Hogwarts school list. |
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| staple (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Stapled to the pen was a little white paper flag, one side of which read: This good article is the Courtesy of a DEAF MUTE. |
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| stare (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
6 | |
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A dozen Hasidim in the lavatory queue stare down at us. Harry stared. Harry stared at them all watching him. All their meager breasts panted together, the violently dilated nostrils quivered, the eyes stared stonily uphill. Harry stared from his purple-faced uncle to his pale aunt, who was trying to heave Dudley to his feet. Evil-looking masks stared down from the walls, an assortment of human bones lay upon the counter, and rusty, spiked instruments hung from the ceiling. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
4 | |
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He stared guiltily at his wife. He stared at me for a moment with his mild, bulging eyes. As they stared at each other, Harry heard Dudley's voice from the hall. Clutching his broken glasses to his face he stared around. |
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| Part | 0 |
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5 | |
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Harry just caught sight of a pair of bright brown eyes staring at him before it closed with a snap. In the foreground, facing the magazine rack, a young student stood with an open magazine in his hands, staring at a picture of a naked woman. We felt meditative, and fit for nothing but placid staring. Bit rich coming from you, said Harry, staring at the floating car. Mrs Weasley came to a halt in front of them, her hands on her hips, staring from one guilty face to the next. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
He had been staring absent-mindedly into the hedge – and the hedge was staring back. Why're you staring at the hedge? he said suspiciously. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He had been staring absent-mindedly into the hedge – and the hedge was staring back. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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One, with his chin propped on his knees, stared at nothing, in an intolerable and appalling manner: his brother phantom rested its forehead, as if overcome with a great weariness; and all about others were scattered in every pose of contorted collapse, as in some picture of a massacre or a pestilence. |
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| start (16) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
4 | |
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If you don't want to retain your filter selections, make sure the AutoFilter button is not selected before you start selecting items to filter. The train was crowded, and as the passengers started filling the ramp and walking toward him, they quickly became a mob. Aunt Petunia dug some ice-cream out of the freezer and Harry, still shaking, started scrubbing the kitchen clean. Soon, the crowd of gnomes in the field started walking away in a straggling line, their little shoulders hunched. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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But I've got to go back – term starts on September the first. I have the impression that the honourable Member believes the public invitation to tender in connection with the tunnel has already started. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
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And before Harry could stop him, Dobby bounded off the bed, seized Harry's desk lamp, and started beating himself around the head with ear-splitting yelps. He lathered his face, took out a clean blade, and started scraping off his beard. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
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Fresleven – that was the fellow's name, a Dane – thought himself wronged somehow in the bargain, so he went ashore and started to hammer the chief of the village with a stick. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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So, one evening, I made a speech in English with gestures, not one of which was lost to the sixty pairs of eyes before me, and the next morning I started the hammock off in front all right. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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It was a wrong number that started it, the telephone ringing three times in the dead of night, and the voice on the other end asking for someone he was not. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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They had started two days before in a sudden hurry up the river with the manager on board, in charge of some volunteer skipper, and before they had been out three hours they tore the bottom out of her on stones, and she sank near the south bank. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
|
You had to hand it to them, thought Harry, as George took an ordinary hairpin from his pocket and started to pick the lock. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
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and you! said Mrs Weasley, but it was with a slightly softened expression that she started cutting Harry bread and buttering it for him. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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They started to haggle. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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4 | |
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Quinn paused, looked around the room without seeing anything, and tried to start. I would like to start with the Convention on third-country nationals, which is certainly the more complex legislative project. He could not wait. Had to start without me. Mr President, I should like to start by offering my sincere thanks to Mr Martin. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Some confounded fact we men have been living contentedly with ever since the day of creation would start up and knock the whole thing over. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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What if Shinza should make a bit of trouble at the next elections, what if he were to feel himself bloody well discounted as he certainly is, and start up a real opposition with all the tricks that he taught PIP, eh? |
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| Part | 0 |
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2 | |
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A voice separated, wound nearer, there was the starting up of a hiss (a hose, he thought) and he made out a word: not just as a particular combination of articulated sounds, but a meaning: He was used to walking briskly, and all this starting and stopping and shuffling began to be a strain, as though the rhythm of his body was being disrupted. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Oh, are you starting at Hogwarts this year? Harry asked Ginny. |
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| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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Therefore, even in those first moments, he had lost ground, was starting to fall behind himself. |
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||||
| startle (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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'What! Dead?' I asked, startled. |
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||||
| starve (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Dobby might have saved Harry from horrible happenings at Hogwarts, but the way things were going, he'd probably starve to death anyway. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
People goggled through the bars at him as he lay, starving and weak, on a bed of straw. |
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| state (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
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The Chair has already stated that the proposal was made in accordance with the Rules, so there are no grounds for changing anything. is a declaration that states that this is an XML document and gives the version number. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that,mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Of course the paper written by Mr Eichelberger and his Egyptian collaborators states that the purpose of the Nasser seizure of power was "to solve the pressing social and political problems which made the revolution necessary." |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
In 1947 Copeland had been sent to Damascus ("by whom is not stated," Kedourie says) "to make unofficial contact" with Syrian leaders and "to probe for means of persuading them, on their own, to liberalize their political system." |
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| stay (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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Mr Mason stayed just long enough to tell the Dursleys that his wife was mortally afraid of birds of all shapes and sizes, and to ask whether this was their idea of a joke. Anyone who's stayed on is a fool if he hasn't thought about that, said Bray. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
Harry had only seen Percy at meal-times so far; he stayed shut in his room the rest of the time. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
|
No, no, please stay where you are. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
He told himself to stay calm. The essential thing was to stay involved. Trying to stay calm, he wondered what to do. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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3 | |
|
It was as though Auster had read his thoughts, divining the thing he wanted most – to eat, to have an excuse to stay a while. "When I left," he said, laughing, "the hostages wept and begged me to stay. " Neither of them had written to him all summer, even though Ron had said he was going to ask Harry to come and stay. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Rather, says one of the prelates, he would stay in Rome and become Party secretary. If we are a member of an international rights community, then we must stay with it. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
We are staying in Jerusalem as guests of the Mishkenot Sha'ananim, the dwellings of serenity. |
||||
|
|
||||
| steady (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
All had turned over in the barrel of the world and steadied itself again. |
||||
|
|
||||
| steal (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You ate frozen potatoes, you foraged, and you stole. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
there is something after all in the world allowing one man to steal a horse while another must not look at a halter. Steal a horse straight out. Very well. He has done it. Perhaps he can ride. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It is as if someone were to steal my wallet and I were then expected to sit down and negotiate with him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn suspected that Stillman's red notebook contained answers to the questions that had been accumulating in his mind, and he began to plot various stratagems for stealing it from the old man. |
||||
|
|
||||
| steer (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Hagrid had steered him right into Diagon Alley. |
||||
|
|
||||
| step (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
Afterwards nobody seemed to trouble much about Fresleven's remains, till I got out and stepped into his shoes. He took a pinch of glittering powder out of the flowerpot, stepped up to the fire, and threw the powder into the flames. With a roar, the fire turned emerald green and rose higher than Fred, who stepped right into it, shouted, Diagon Alley! and vanished. He took a deep breath, scattered the powder into the flames and stepped forward; the fire felt like a warm breeze; he opened his mouth and immediately swallowed a lot of hot ash. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Harry stepped in, his head almost touching the sloping ceiling, and blinked. Harry stepped over a pack of Self-Shuffling playing cards on the floor and looked out of the tiny window. Seconds later, a bell clanged, and Malfoy stepped into the shop. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
We step into the street and my friend David Shahar, whose chest is large, takes a deep breath and advises me to do the same. My purpose was to stroll into the shade for a moment; but no sooner within than it seemed to me I had stepped into a gloomy circle of some Inferno. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Stepping nimbly out of Harry's reach, he pulled a thick wad of envelopes from the inside of the pillowcase he was wearing. Stepping out, I feel a bit numb, like a wasp in autumn. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stick (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Make your own pace and stick to it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He made a resigned grimace assuming understanding... My wife and I decided we couldn't stick it any longer. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Her ensign dropped limp like a rag; the muzzles of the long eight-inch guns stuck out all over the low hull; the greasy, slimy swell swung her up lazily and let her down, swaying her thin masts. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
She was wearing a flowered apron with a wand sticking out of the pocket. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stiffen (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
East Jerusalem toughies of fourteen are smoking cigarettes and stiffening their shoulders, practicing the dangerous-loiterer bit as we pass. |
||||
|
|
||||
| sting (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It was hot there too; big flies buzzed fiendishly, and did not sting, but stabbed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stir (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Land in a swamp, march through the woods, and in some inland post feel the savagery, the utter savagery, had closed round him, – all that mysterious life of the wilderness that stirs in the forest, in the jungles, in the hearts of wild men. The rapids were near, and an uninterrupted, uniform, headlong, rushing noise filled the mournful stillness of the grove, where not a breath stirred, not a leaf moved, with a mysterious sound – as though the tearing pace of the launched earth had suddenly become audible. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
To the left a clump of trees made a shady spot, where dark things seemed to stir feebly. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Yes, with one hand while you were busy stirring a pot with the other. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stoke (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Bray's ears were filled with the strange echoes of exhaustion and, stoked up by the hot lunch, his body threatened to suffocate him with waves of heat. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stomach (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Mouth dry, stomach lurching, Harry sprang after him, trying not to make a sound. Exhausted, stomach rumbling, mind spinning over the same unanswerable questions, Harry fell into an uneasy sleep. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stomp (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He stomped flat-footed from the room. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stoop (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Once, Quinn observed, he even stooped down for a dried dog turd, sniffed it carefully, and kept it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Indeed, every now and then he would stoop down, pick some object off the ground, and examine it closely, turning it over and over in his hand. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stop (15) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
But suddenly the music stops and a terrorist bomb is reported. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
4 | |
|
The noise outside had ceased, and presently in going out I stopped at the door. But he stopped quickly, because thinking about Hermione was painful. He stopped again. They stopped somewhere to give a man a lift; he was caught in the lights, hat in hand; only his clean white shirt had shown on the dark road. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
The children (an excuse to dawdle, of course) stopped and waved. The rain had stopped now, and although the sky was still gray, far to the west Quinn could see a tiny shift of light seeping through the clouds. It seemed to be a kind of soundless laughter, a joke that stopped short of its punchline, a generalized mirth that had no object. The boy gasped, but then the yoyo stopped, dangling at the end of the line. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
For God's sake, Timothy, stop baring your teeth and sink them into something. Harry hadn't told the Dursleys this; he knew it was only their terror that he might turn them all into dung beetles that stopped them locking him in the cupboard under the stairs with his wand and broomstick. Stop gibbering, said Ron, we've come to take you home with us. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
A moment later he heard the child running towards him down the hall. The child shot into the living room, caught sight of Quinn, and stopped dead in his tracks. We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Once he had taken the leap into that name, he had stopped thinking about Auster himself. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
He opened his eyes to make the words stop. He answered Neil with a liberal use of Bwana, as a white man would expect if he were to do such a thing as stop for a black one on the road, and when he got into the car beside Bray and the South African, sat among these black and white city people like a hedgehog rolled into itself at a touch. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
Every now and then he would stop somewhere for a meal. Nowhere did we stop long enough to get a particularized impression, but the general sense of vague and oppressive wonder grew upon me. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You can not cut yourself off and not read newspapers or stop hearing the news over the radio for weeks on end, as you could six or seven years ago. " |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
And before Harry could stop him, Dobby bounded off the bed, seized Harry's desk lamp, and started beating himself around the head with ear-splitting yelps. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Uncle Vernon had even padlocked Harry's owl, Hedwig, inside her cage, to stop her carrying messages to anyone in the wizarding world. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I reckon old Dobby was sent to stop you coming back to Hogwarts. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-from) |
1 | |
|
Sending the family servant to stop Harry from going back to Hogwarts also sounded exactly like the sort of thing Malfoy would do. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He closed his eyes again wishing it would stop, and then – he fell, face forward, onto cold stone and felt his glasses shatter. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
He was used to walking briskly, and all this starting and stopping and shuffling began to be a strain, as though the rhythm of his body was being disrupted. And on the Jaffa Road, because of another bomb, six adolescents two on a break from night school stopping at a coffee shop to eat buns, have just died. |
||||
|
|
||||
| store (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
A file format that uses HTML and XML to store the connection information. Exporting data and database objects to an XML file is a convenient way to move and store your information in a format that can readily be used across the Web. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A connection file stores information about a connection to a data source (such as an OLE DB data source) and the data associated with the connection. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
Stored in an underground vault at Gringotts in London was a small fortune that his parents had left him. The house they had bought, filled with possessions that had been stored all the years they were in Africa, the garden they had made, spoke for them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| storm (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If it covered ball games as badly as it reviews books, the fans would storm it like the Bastille. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
The moment they know the de-gnoming's going on they storm up to have a look. |
||||
|
|
||||
| straighten (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
There was a violent scuffling noise, the peony bush shuddered and Ron straightened up. |
||||
|
|
||||
| strain (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I know that name from somewhere. He went silent again, straining harder to dredge up the answer. |
||||
|
|
||||
| straw (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
It seems he could not make bricks without something, I don't know what – straw maybe. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stream (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
They shouted, sang; their bodies streamed with perspiration; they had faces like grotesque masks – these chaps; but they had bone, muscle, a wild vitality, an intense energy of movement, that was as natural and true as the surf along their coast. Many other people Bray had seen at the ball streamed in in their finery: |
||||
|
|
||||
| strengthen (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To strengthen America's position, and at the same time to do good; |
||||
|
|
||||
| stress (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
This is a sine-qua-non, and it would seem unnecessary to keep stressing it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stretch (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He had never mentioned his Gringotts bank account to the Dursleys; he didn't think their horror of anything connected with magic would stretch to a large pile of gold. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The sea-reach of the Thames stretched before us like the beginning of an interminable waterway. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He walked forward he stretched out his hand for the handle |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As soon as the trays are removed, the Hasidim block the aisles with their Minchah service, rocking themselves and stretching their necks upward. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The reason for this was proclaimed by a large banner stretched across the upper windows: |
||||
|
|
||||
| stride (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
And he strode away, head and shoulders taller than anyone else in the packed street. |
||||
|
|
||||
| strike (9) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0(case-as) |
1 | |
|
They wear extremely loud shirts, blue-green sprigged with red berries, but they strike me as good fellows and are neat and nimble about the table. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Camp, cook, sleep, strike camp, march. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I've had to strike and to fend off. I've had to resist and to attack sometimes – that's only one way of resisting – without counting the exact cost, according to the demands of such sort of life as I had blundered into. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
"Most striking is the disappointing performance of Soviet foreign and domestic policy since the late 1950s, "they wrote in 1972. When the sun rose some slumped off into sleep, but women began to examine the plastic bags in which they kept their hats, and, as the hard beams of the sun struck into the cabin on hairnets, pale lips, and stubble, queues formed for the lavatories. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
It was possible, of course, that Stillman was merely biding his time, lulling the world into lethargy before striking. expressed in the roar that rocked back and forth from the crowd at intervals, the togas, medalled breasts and white gloves, the ululating cries of women, the soldiers at attention, and the sun striking off the clashing brass of the bands. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
A sudden, unpleasant thought struck him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0(case-as) |
1 | |
|
And outside, the silent wilderness surrounding this cleared speck on the earth struck me as something great and invincible, like evil or truth, waiting patiently for the passing away of this fantastic invasion. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He struck a match, and I perceived that this young aristocrat had not only a silver-mounted dressing-case but also a whole candle all to himself. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
The house of Annas, in which Jesus was questioned and struck, is within the compound. And at last, in its curved and imperceptible fall, the sun sank low, and from glowing white changed to a dull red without rays and without heat, as if about to go out suddenly, stricken to death by the touch of that gloom brooding over a crowd of men. |
||||
|
|
||||
| strip (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
In Holland and other countries the original nature of national identity is being stripped away in the name of chicken and pig feed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| strive (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
But the opportunity for the renaissance of the railways is at hand, and that is what we should strive for. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stroll (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
He strolled to the limits of the garden and climbed through the barbed-wire fence, but the grasses and thornbush on the other side (Dando's place was eight miles out of town) were too entangled for walking where there was no path. I strolled up. We got into talk, and by-and-by we strolled away from the hissing ruins. Then he asked me to his room, which was in the main building of the station. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Behind this raw matter one of the reclaimed, the product of the new forces at work, strolled despondently, carrying a rifle by its middle. Harry, Ron and Hermione strolled off along the winding, cobbled street. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
My purpose was to stroll into the shade for a moment; but no sooner within than it seemed to me I had stepped into a gloomy circle of some Inferno. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
White men with long staves in their hands appeared languidly from amongst the buildings, strolling up to take a look at me, and then retired out of sight somewhere. Still, one must look about sometimes; and then I saw this station, these men strolling aimlessly about in the sunshine of the yard. |
||||
|
|
||||
| structure (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can also provide the schema to other businesses and applications so that they know how they should structure any data they provide to you and they, in turn, can provide their schema to you. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
HTML describes how a Web page should look, whereas XML defines the data and describes how the data should be structured. |
||||
|
|
||||
| struggle (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Still, it was painful, and he struggled desperately to swallow his pride. |
||||
|
|
||||
| strut (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Judging by the fact that Draco Malfoy usually had the best of everything, his family were rolling in wizard gold; he could just see Malfoy strutting around a large manor house. |
||||
|
|
||||
| study (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He took out the photograph from his pocket and studied it again, He looked up at the vaulted ceiling of the great hall and studied the fresco of constellations. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Stillman's train was not due to arrive until six-forty-one, but Quinn wanted time to study the geography of the place, to make sure that Stillman would not be able to slip away from him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
At the back table sat two old men in shabby clothes, one very fat and the other very thin, intently studying the racing forms. Harry had never met either of them, but knew that Charlie was in Romania, studying dragons, and Bill in Egypt, working for the wizard's bank, Gringotts. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The man was looking at him, even studying him, and if recognition did not flicker across his face, it still held something more than a blank stare. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Children and workers at power stations were both studied. |
||||
|
|
||||
| stumble (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Can't say I saw any road or any upkeep, unless the body of a middle-aged negro, with a bullet-hole in the forehead, upon which I absolutely stumbled three miles farther on, may be considered as a permanent improvement. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Dudley stumbled backwards at once, a look of panic on his fat face. |
||||
|
|
||||
| submit (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It is complicated because it deals with all nine separately and it is necessary to submit amendments in nine sets. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Not to submit to what societies and governments consider to be important. |
||||
|
|
||||
| substitute (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You need to substitute a special character sequence (called an "entity" by XML) as follows: |
||||
|
|
||||
| subvert (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But that was the work of memory, and remembered things, he knew, had a tendency to subvert the things remembered. |
||||
|
|
||||
| succeed (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-in) |
1 | |
|
But I succeed in suppressing this a triumph over myself. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(case-in) |
1 | |
|
It was there, in this Central African territory, that he had been a colonial servant until the settlers succeeded in having him recalled and deported for his support of the People's Independence Party. |
||||
|
|
||||
| suck (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
It was the mango season, and there were the saffron-yellow sabres of the pips, sucked hairy, everywhere where people passed. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
In flight, if the door of your plane comes open you are sucked into space. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
It felt as though he was being sucked down a giant plug hole. |
||||
|
|
||||
| suffer (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
5 | |
|
He talked to the elderly English princess who sat beside him with her knees peaked neatly together in the Royal position curiously expressive of the suffering of ceremonies, and Bray saw him point out the contingent of Gala women, their faces and breasts whitened for joy, who were lined up among the troops of musicians and dancers from various regions. I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? Wouldn't you have to pay the price in suffering? But it always comes down to the same thing: you Europeans talk very reasonably about that sort of suffering because you don't know... you may have thought it was terrible, but there's nothing like that in your lives. You've just said one shouldn't burden oneself with suffering. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He is delighted to be here, and he is suffering the one activates the other. |
||||
|
|
||||
| suffice (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
For the rest, after his hours of work, a casual stroll or a casual spree on shore suffices to unfold for him the secret of a whole continent, and generally he finds the secret not worth knowing. |
||||
|
|
||||
| suffocate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Bray's ears were filled with the strange echoes of exhaustion and, stoked up by the hot lunch, his body threatened to suffocate him with waves of heat. |
||||
|
|
||||
| suggest (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Suggest what you like, they just talk it away into the cigarette smoke, nobody even listens. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But there is nothing in the brilliant air and the massive white clouds hanging over the crumpled mountains that suggests exhaustion. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He could suggest to Virginia Stillman that she get an unlisted telephone number. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The name seemed to suggest something to Auster, and he paused for a moment abstractedly, as if searching through his memory. |
||||
|
|
||||
| suit (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | ccomp-0(mark-for) |
1 | |
|
HTML, while well suited for providing text and image display information for Web browsers, is limited in its ability to define data and data structures. |
||||
|
|
||||
| summarise (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We need a brief report summarising the experience gained and a clear review. |
||||
|
|
||||
| summarize (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For example, if the chart summarizes sales revenue, and the source data also includes sales quantities, you might add the Quantity field as a data field to summarize both revenue and quantity of products sold. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For example, if the chart summarizes sales revenue, and the source data also includes sales quantities, you might add the Quantity field as a data field to summarize both revenue and quantity of products sold. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Data fields provide the values to be summarized in the chart. |
||||
|
|
||||
| summon (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Rather, you are continuously summoned to solidarity, summoned from within yourself rather than by any external compulsion, because you live from one newscast to the next, and it becomes a solidarity that is technical, automatic from the standpoint of its emotional reaction, because by now you are completely built to react that way and to live in tension. Waiting to be summoned to the customs officers' booths, the companions of the journey ignored each other. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Rather, you are continuously summoned to solidarity, summoned from within yourself rather than by any external compulsion, because you live from one newscast to the next, and it becomes a solidarity that is technical, automatic from the standpoint of its emotional reaction, because by now you are completely built to react that way and to live in tension. |
||||
|
|
||||
| supermechanize (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Supermechanized, ultraefficient, they give the crew no time in foreign ports. |
||||
|
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||||
| supplying (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
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| support (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
6 | |
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Access supports the XML Schema standard (XSD). We support the introduction of a European quality mark, which takes account of animal welfare and the environment. We support Professor Cabrol's attempt to get things moving and put the uncertainties behind us. For that and many other reasons we support the motion for a resolution. I fully support the need for contacts with third countries. We support Mr Martin's report and we say one thing: quality not quantity! |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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It supports terrorists. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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That is why we support the Agriculture Committee's call for a framework regulation. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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My group welcomes that opportunity and supports the Commission and our rapporteurs in their efforts to secure a future for Europe's railways. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
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Secondly, we can not support proposals for the split in funding or criteria in relation to the new Structural Fund regulation. However, I can not support the reference to abortion. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
This is because PivotTable views use the Microsoft Office PivotTable Component, and Excel PivotTable reports either do not support certain PivotTable list features, or they implement some features differently. When you copy data to a program other than Excel or Word that does not support the HTML format used by PivotTable views, the data is copied as unformatted text. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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That is why we want to support research rather than make it more difficult. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
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For fifteen years the Soviet Union has been supporting the Arabs against Israel in the Middle East and all they have to show for it is the humiliation of their proteges and the capture and destruction of their equipment by Israel. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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That is why the Socialist Group will be supporting this position. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
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ANSI-92 SQL query mode is only supported in the 2002 file format. Barbaric violence can only be fought when democracy is supported. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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XSL for Transformation (XSLT) is a specification that is currently under development by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), and supported by Access. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Acc |
1 | |
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"What was wanted was an elite to underpin the rulers, themselves in turn supported and buttressed by a population which presumably understood, approved, and legitimated the aims of such an elite. |
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| suppose (11) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
4 | |
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I suppose you can call it speculative, since I'm not really out to prove anything. Yes, I suppose I won't know my way around when I get into town. We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. I suppose we said many times we'd come back when they got their independence. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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Accordingly a young chap wearing his hat over the left eyebrow, some clerk I suppose, – there must have been clerks in the business, though the house was as still as a house in a city of the dead, – came from somewhere up-stairs, and led me forth. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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They'll die off, I suppose. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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I don't suppose he's going to turn up for the honour of standing in the crowd and waving a flag, eh? |
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| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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Suppose at the end of the year they were not put on contract? |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Supposing he was still alive in another four weeks, what would happen if he didn't turn up at Hogwarts? |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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As always in the wizarding world, the photograph was moving; the wizard, who Harry supposed was Gilderoy Lockhart, kept winking cheekily up at them all. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
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He supposed he hadn't spoken clearly enough through his mouthful of ashes back in the Weasleys fire. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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As he wandered through the station, he reminded himself of who he was supposed to be. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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In any case, since the book is supposed to be real, it follows that the story has to be written by an eyewitness to the events that take place in it. |
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| Part | Pass | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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Just at that time the manager was the only man supposed to have any right to candles. |
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| suppress (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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He found it painful to think of that now, and he tried to suppress the pictures that were forming in his head. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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But I succeed in suppressing this a triumph over myself. |
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| surge (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Soon the people were surging around him. |
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| surprise (7) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | expl-0 obj-Acc csubj-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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Oh, it didn't surprise me in the least to hear this, and at the same time to be told that Fresleven was the gentlest, quietest creature that ever walked on two legs. |
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| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
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His remark did not seem at all surprising. |
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| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
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Harry had heard these rumours about Malfoy's family before, and they didn't surprise him at all. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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Rather surprised, I said Yes, when he produced a thing like calipers and got the dimensions back and front and every way, taking notes carefully. |
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| Part | Pass | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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The man seemed surprised to find a stranger standing before him. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
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I must confess I am totally surprised that the Commission was not aware of this report, given its sensitivity at this particular time. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
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Bray surprised her by asking her to dance, swaying stiffly to a rhythm he didn't know, but nevertheless keeping the beat, so that they wouldn't make fools of themselves among the complicated gyrations of the Africans. |
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| surrender (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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It is also hard, on the other hand, to expect countries to surrender sovereignty over their national health systems. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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to be a mover and shaker, a shaper of destiny or perhaps, surrendering to fantasies of omnipotence, to be the nation-making American plenipotentiary, at work behind the scenes and playing confidently even with Bolshevik fire. |
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| surround (4) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
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In his mind, he caught a glimpse of the blue map on the wall and the sunlight pouring through the window, so like the sunlight that surrounded him now. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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And outside, the silent wilderness surrounding this cleared speck on the earth struck me as something great and invincible, like evil or truth, waiting patiently for the passing away of this fantastic invasion. |
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| Part | Pass |
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4 | |
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It was on a back water surrounded by scrub and forest, with a pretty border of smelly mud on one side, and on the three others inclosed by a crazy fence of rushes. A neglected gap was all the gate it had, Yes, he too would have liked to have this wife and this child, to sit around all day spouting drivel about old books, to be surrounded by yoyos and ham omelettes and fountain pens. Addressing the OAS, Amin had provoked laughter and applause among the delegates by saying that the hostages were as comfortable as they could be in the circumstances surrounded by explosives. Gilderoy Lockhart came slowly into view, seated at a table surrounded by large pictures of his own face, all winking and flashing dazzlingly white teeth at the crowd. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
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It was surrounded by trees that blocked it from view of the village below, meaning that they could practise Quidditch there, as long as they didn't fly too high. |
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| survive (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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And perhaps he was cheered by keeping his eye on a chance of promotion to the fleet at Ravenna by-and-by, if he had good friends in Rome and survived the awful climate. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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At the age of one, Harry had somehow survived a curse from the greatest dark sorcerer of all time, Lord Voldemort, whose name most witches and wizards still feared to speak. |
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| suspect (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
At times I suspect that the world would be glad to see the last of its Christianity, and that it is the persistency of the Jews that prevents it. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-Nom nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
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They were no colonists; their administration was merely a squeeze, and nothing more, I suspect. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
It was not until he had his hand on the doorknob that he began to suspect what he was doing. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Still, I've always suspected that Cervantes devoured those old romances. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Quinn suspected that Stillman's red notebook contained answers to the questions that had been accumulating in his mind, and he began to plot various stratagems for stealing it from the old man. |
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| suspend (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
2 | |
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The sitting was suspended at 11.25 a.m. until voting time at 11.30 a.m.. The sitting was suspended at 7.15 p.m and resumed at 9 p.m. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
He stood at the sink, drinking cold water and looking at the avocado pear pip growing suspended by three matchsticks in the neck of a pickle jar of water on the sill. |
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| sustain (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(case-as) |
1 | |
|
We have to sustain the European Union as a major food producer and a major exporter. |
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| swallow (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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He took a deep breath, scattered the powder into the flames and stepped forward; the fire felt like a warm breeze; he opened his mouth and immediately swallowed a lot of hot ash. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Still, it was painful, and he struggled desperately to swallow his pride. |
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| swap (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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And there we are, Kissinger has entirely wrecked Russia's Middle East policy and the Pope is about to swap the Vatican for the Kremlin. |
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| sway (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I've seen the devil of violence, and the devil of greed, and the devil of hot desire; but, by all the stars! these were strong, lusty, red-eyed devils, that swayed and drove men – men, I tell you. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Her ensign dropped limp like a rag; the muzzles of the long eight-inch guns stuck out all over the low hull; the greasy, slimy swell swung her up lazily and let her down, swaying her thin masts. |
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| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Bray surprised her by asking her to dance, swaying stiffly to a rhythm he didn't know, but nevertheless keeping the beat, so that they wouldn't make fools of themselves among the complicated gyrations of the Africans. |
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| sweep (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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Children swept in and out, belligerently pleasure-seeking. Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Should communism sweep Italy, would the Pope move to Jerusalem? |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
We could just sweep the others off the floor. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Gasping for breath she pulled a large clothes brush out of her bag and began sweeping off the soot Hagrid hadn't managed to beat away. Mrs Weasley felt right into the corners before sweeping the whole lot into her bag. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
The consul and his wife had been swept into some back room by the presence of aides, secretaries, and the necessity to keep their cats out of the way of Lady Dorothy's dog. He knew no one but the walk was processional, a reception to him, and by the time he entered the building over the steps where, as always, dead insects fallen from the light during the night had not been swept away, it was all as suddenly familiar and ordinary as the faces other people were greeting were, to them. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
The feeling of being swept along and of uncertainty as regards the future prevents you from seeing things in any perspective whatsoever. |
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| swell (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
His cassock, dark red, swells with the body. |
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| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Perhaps on some quiet night the tremor of far-off drums, sinking, swelling, a tremor vast, faint; a sound weird, appealing, suggestive, and wild – and perhaps with as profound a meaning as the sound of bells in a Christian country. |
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| swing (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
As the counterman swung into action, he spoke over his shoulder to Quinn. The Nellie, a cruising yawl, swung to her anchor without a flutter of the sails, and was at rest. I could see every rib, the joints of their limbs were like knots in a rope; each had an iron collar on his neck, and all were connected together with a chain whose bights swung between them, rhythmically clinking. There was a small click and the door swung open. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Her ensign dropped limp like a rag; the muzzles of the long eight-inch guns stuck out all over the low hull; the greasy, slimy swell swung her up lazily and let her down, swaying her thin masts. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
An old black Labrador with corns on his elbows stood slowly swinging his tail before Dando as he talked. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley now came galloping into view, her handbag swinging wildly in one hand, Ginny just clinging onto the other. |
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| switch (3) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He would drink one for several months and then switch, for similar good reasons (it was more digestible, it was less likely to produce an after-thirst) to another. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can switch back to Help at any time. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You can switch the inner and outer fields. |
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||||
| swoop (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Aunt Petunia was just handing round a box of after-dinner mints when a huge barn owl swooped through the dining room window, dropped a letter on Mrs Mason's head and swooped out again. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Aunt Petunia was just handing round a box of after-dinner mints when a huge barn owl swooped through the dining room window, dropped a letter on Mrs Mason's head and swooped out again. |
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||||
| table (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Our group has tabled several amendments in this direction. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
I would also like to say something about the two amendments tabled by my group. |
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||||
| tackle (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
It was just robbery with violence, aggravated murder on a great scale, and men going at it blind – as is very proper for those who tackle a darkness. |
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| take (30) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
19 | |
|
He took out the photograph from his pocket and studied it again, He took out his wallet and removed the five-hundred-dollar check that Virginia Stillman had written two weeks earlier. At the baggage carousel I see my youthful Hasid again and we take a final look at each other. We take note of that, Mr von Habsburg, and I should be grateful if you could provide us with this letter. He took Swahili lessons conscientiously and he certainly spoke it better than I did. They took turns to ride Harry's Nimbus Two Thousand, which was easily the best broom; Ron's old Shooting Star was often outstripped by passing butterflies. He took a pinch of glittering powder out of the flowerpot, stepped up to the fire, and threw the powder into the flames. Each time he took a walk, he felt as though he were leaving himself behind, and by giving himself up to the movement of the streets, by reducing himself to a seeing eye, he was able to escape the obligation to think, and this, more than anything else, brought him a measure of peace, a salutatory emptiness within. I take the middle seat, which I dislike, but I am not really put out. No one took the trouble to grunt even; and presently he said, very slow – The other day I took up a man who hanged himself on the road. Afterwards I took it back when it was borne in upon me startlingly with what extreme nicety he had estimated the time requisite for the 'affair.' However, they were all waiting – all the sixteen or twenty pilgrims of them – for something; and upon my word it did not seem an uncongenial occupation, from the way they took it, though the only thing that ever came to them was disease – as far as I could see. He and his wife took over the Silver Rhino last year. But what their contented little minds will never know is that I knew it when I took the job, I knew it all along, and I'll say it now as loud as I'd say it then... But she took a tidbit of crisp fat from her husband's fork. With an absent smile to Bray across the room, she took up, for a moment, an abandoned beauty. He takes it apart, puts spells on it and puts it back together again. He took a deep breath, scattered the powder into the flames and stepped forward; the fire felt like a warm breeze; he opened his mouth and immediately swallowed a lot of hot ash. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
16 | |
|
We support the introduction of a European quality mark, which takes account of animal welfare and the environment. Vivien Bayley's urgent face took up conversation in passing,... that's Hjalmar Wentz's daughter... you were sitting with. Harry took it. Mr Weasley took a long gulp of tea and sighed. In any case, since the book is supposed to be real, it follows that the story has to be written by an eyewitness to the events that take place in it. William Clough took a pecking sip at his martini. He said with gallant good humour, Reposting was child's play compared with this. After a quick half-a-dozen bacon sandwiches each, they pulled on their coats and Mrs Weasley took a flowerpot off the kitchen mantelpiece and peered inside. We step into the street and my friend David Shahar, whose chest is large, takes a deep breath and advises me to do the same. That, and the repairs when I brought the pieces to the station, took some months. The fiscal advantages for clean vehicles could then be introduced some two years before the new standards take effect. Citizens take their right to petition seriously. She waggled her fingers, sticky from the marshmallow, and her husband took his handkerchief from his pocket and gave it to her. When dinner's over, you take Mrs Mason back to the lounge for coffee, Petunia, and I'll bring the subject round to drills. You had to hand it to them, thought Harry, as George took an ordinary hairpin from his pocket and started to pick the lock. Trying hard to bear all this in mind, Harry took a pinch of Floo powder and walked to the edge of the fire. Mr Weasley took Harry's glasses, gave them a tap of his wand and returned them, good as new. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
5 | |
|
A slim little white girl slipped between them and took up Ras Asahe's hand with the gold-metal watch-bracelet as if it were some possession she had put down... This country can do with a few more white people like you, take it from me. Pretending he hadn't noticed this, Harry sat down and took the toast Mrs Weasley offered him. He lathered his face, took out a clean blade, and started scraping off his beard. This Muggle woman bought it, took it home and tried to serve her friends tea in it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
5 | |
|
Mayor Teddy Kollek, irrepressible organizer of wonderful events (some of them too rich for my blood), takes us to dinner with one of the Armenian Archbishops in the Old City. afterwards he arose and went out – and the wilderness without a sound took him into its bosom again. They were standing at the door of Mweta's taxi; there was a sudden uprush of feeling between the two men; the Englishman stood there, the small, quick black man took him by the biceps, hard, through his dark suit, as in his own country he would have linked fingers with a brother. Dando took him to the Bayleys; but Neil was a friend of Mweta, and Vivien was the niece of, of all people, Sir William Clough, the last governor, who had been a junior with Bray in the colonial service in Tanganyika. No, no – well, Ras took her... |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
3 | |
|
Oh, I never see them, he remarked; 'and, moreover, the changes take place inside, you know. Dark rain in the afternoon in London when the plane took off, at Rome the airport a vast, bleary shopwindow shining blurred colours through rain. He attended most of the official occasions (he and Roly saluted each other with mock surprise when they met in the house, half-dressed in formal dinner clothes every night) but the real parties took place before and after. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Some Armenian prelates have joined us for coffee and take part in the discussion. Nothing more was said until all four plates were clean, which took a surprisingly short time. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
He took me to his good bosom. When near the buildings I met a white man, in such an unexpected elegance of get-up that in the first moment I took him for a sort of vision. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Well, if a lot of mysterious niggers armed with all kinds of fearful weapons suddenly took to traveling on the road between Deal and Gravesend, catching the yokels right and left to carry heavy loads for them, I fancy every farm and cottage thereabouts would get empty very soon. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The fact that Stillman took this scavenging seriously intrigued Quinn, but he could do no more than observe, write down what he saw in the red notebook, hover stupidly on the surface of things. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He was Paul Auster now, and with each step he took he tried to fit more comfortably into the strictures of that transformation. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
15 | |
|
At this stage, it still seems a little too soon to take a final position on this question. Nonetheless, I should like to take up two points which are mentioned in the Environment Committee's report. White men with long staves in their hands appeared languidly from amongst the buildings, strolling up to take a look at me, and then retired out of sight somewhere. Through you I urge the Commission and the Council to reach decisions and take urgent action following the meeting on 14 October. I don't know about this... but the pale Cockney who was teaching him to take over his job said, That's okay, chum, it's our ole friend Mr. Kabata. You want to take advantage of the new features not found in ANSI-89 SQL, such as: He had wanted to take in the details of what he was seeing, but the task was somehow beyond him at that moment. It pleased him to watch it leave his mouth in gusts, disperse, and take on new definition as the light caught it. No, it means only that the Jews, because they are Jews, have never been able to take the right to live as a natural right. We pounded along, stopped, landed soldiers; went on, landed custom-house clerks to levy toll in what looked like a God-forsaken wilderness, with a tin shed and a flag-pole lost in it; landed more soldiers – to take care of the custom-house clerks, presumably. I heard the name of Kurtz pronounced, then the words, 'take advantage of this unfortunate accident.' Otherwise we will find ourselves forced to take more serious decisions as regards our trading relations with Israel. So, let us take the gloves off. Stop gibbering, said Ron, we've come to take you home with us. Had Harry been stupid to take Dobby seriously? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
10 | |
|
I'll take it to my bank tomorrow morning, deposit it in my account, and give you the money when it clears. and I was going to take charge of a two-penny-halfpenny river-steamboat with a penny whistle attached! Should we find at any point that this is not the case, we will take the appropriate steps. If I had to take over the English-language services tomorrow, you know what I'd have to do it with a bunch of Lambala and speakers from the vernacular sections and some refugee school-teachers from South Africa. But we do not take the view that including a corresponding reference to this in a recital can produce that result. There were, of course, certain extreme measures that they could take. At the very worst, they could take on new identities, live under different names. He could take a trip if he liked, even leave the country for a while. I hope she will take note of this, because it is an important point. May I take your coats, Mr and Mrs Mason? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
9 | |
|
It is the whole political class that is being questioned about the way in which it must take up these challenges. For two weeks this routine did not vary. The old man would wander through the streets of the neighborhood, advancing slowly, sometimes by the merest of increments, pausing, moving on again, pausing once more, as though each step had to be weighed and measured before it could take its place among the sum total of steps. So, I am asking, will you take my fifteen dollars?" What you do know is that there is one fact of Jewish life unchanged by the creation of a Jewish state: you can not take your right to live for granted. From this standpoint, the evaluation of the implementation of the budget may take on a dimension that overrides matters of detail. The vote will take place tomorrow at 12 noon. The vote will take place tomorrow at 12 noon. I therefore urge the German presidency to take whatever initiative is necessary in the Bonn EU/US summit in June. You have to take more into account the whole question of, not just giving aid, but fair trade. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
3 | |
|
Nearly every day, rain or shine, hot or cold, he would leave his apartment to walk through the city – never really going anywhere, but simply going wherever his legs happened to take him. He was speedily reassured, and with a large, white, rascally grin, and a glance at his charge, seemed to take me into partnership in his exalted trust. it's no good running to the magistrate if someone needs an ambulance to take him to the next town, for instance... |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
You mean Edward's not going to take part in the celebrations? The vote will take place tomorrow at 12 noon. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
We believe that is a risk we should not necessarily take on. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Next thing he wanted to know 'how long it would take to' ... |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0(mark-for) |
1 | |
|
She used to make packages of sandwiches for Mweta to take with him when he cycled for miles about Gala province at weekends, speaking at meetings. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
This activity and the risen temper along the back of a silent quarrel beside him provided the strong distraction of another, disorderly level of being that always seemed to him to take away from planned great moments what they were meant to hold heady and pure. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
We don't have to argue; we can take it that colonialism is indefensible, for us, no? |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
14 | |
|
He felt like taking Auster in his arms and declaring his friendship for life. A simple formality assured me the secretary, with an air of taking an immense part in all my sorrows. Rather surprised, I said Yes, when he produced a thing like calipers and got the dimensions back and front and every way, taking notes carefully. It would be, he said, without taking notice of my irritation, 'interesting for science to watch the mental changes of individuals, on the spot, but... I don't know, said Quinn, taking another bite. He had done his job well so far, keeping at a discreet distance from the old man, blending into the traffic of the street, neither calling attention to himself nor taking drastic measures to keep himself hidden. The American firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton lent one of its specialists, Miles Copeland by name, to the State Department, where he was in 1955 a member of a group called the Middle East Policy Planning Committee, the main purpose of which was, in his own words, "to work out ways of taking advantage of the friendship which was developing between ourselves and Nasser." The conquest of the earth, which mostly means the taking it away from those who have a different complexion or slightly flatter noses than ourselves, is not a pretty thing when you look into it too much. Yet another amendment is aimed at simplification, taking references to the tank to include its accessories as a matter of course. Don't think I don't know I've got some bad times coming to me, he said, as if taking up, in private, current talk about himself. taking the A levels, said Wentz, innocently. You have heard, of course, that the Ministry is conducting more raids, said Mr Malfoy, taking a roll of parchment from his inside pocket and unravelling it for Mr Borgin to read. Mrs Weasley and Ginny were going to a second-hand robe shop. Mr Weasley was insisting on taking the Grangers off to the Leaky Cauldron for a drink. A short, irritable-looking man was dancing around taking photographs with a large black camera that emitted puffs of purple smoke with every blinding flash. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
7 | |
|
But now that the scene was taking place, he felt quite disappointed, even angry. Since 1973, Le Monde has openly taken the side of the Arabs in their struggle with Israel. The cistern of the lavatory drizzled into the pan constantly and couldn't be flushed properly, and the towels were stiff as a dress-shirt (Olivia had taken years to get people to learn to rinse the soap out of the washing), but an old fellow in a cook's hat put tea under the trees for him and carried off his crumpled suit to be pressed without being asked. The People's Independence Party, at the time, had taken Harvey's remark as an insulting reference to Mweta's hair; he still had it all, and it certainly would be in evidence on Tuesday. Vivien Bayley, queenly at twenty-six, with her beautiful, well-mannered, disciplined face, came to hover beside Bray between responsible permutations about the room to make sure that this young girl was not being bothered too much by the attentions of someone older and rather drunk, or that young man was not being overlooked by the girls who ought to be taking notice of him. And which one of us's been taking Rebecca to the Sputnik? Harry had taken up his place at wizard school, where he and his scar were famous, but now the school year was over, and he was back with the Dursleys for the summer, back to being treated like a dog that had rolled in something smelly. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
It was then that he had taken on the name of William Wilson. Once he had taken the leap into that name, he had stopped thinking about Auster himself. She had taken out of storage the furniture and family possessions that had been nothing but a nuisance to her when they left England together twenty years ago, and, putting them in place, inevitably had accepted the life the arrangement of such objects provided for, and her comfortable private income made possible. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Jason wouldn't bring home any golden fleece, believe you me (Jason Malenga was the new Minister of Finance); no, it wasn't a bad thing that the British Chief of Police wasn't being kept on, people always judged by the Congo, the idiots, but the African deputy, Aaron Onabu, was perfectly capable of taking over from that dodderer anyway; Talisman Gwenzi was first class, and a real Mweta man, David Sambata was an unknown quantity for Agriculture |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Things had happened too quickly, and he had taken it for granted that he could fill in for Paul Auster. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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The trouble everyone had taken gave a sense of occasion to even the wildest moments of the night. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
7 | |
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This was generally a grim place, filled with dust and people with nowhere to go, but now, with the rush hour at full force, it had been taken over by men and women with briefcases, books, and newspapers. It was absent from Flanders Field and from Versailles, absent when the Ruhr was taken, absent from Teheran, Yalta, Potsdam, absent from British policy at the time of the Palestine Mandate, absent before, during, and after the Holocaust. The opinion must be expressed when the vote on the full text is taken in committee. The vote will be taken at 12.00 noon tomorrow. Copyright and the EU's principle of free competition should be taken into account in the televising of sports as of other events. For European citizens, it ensures that the public interest is taken into consideration, which is so important to their daily lives. The vote will be taken tomorrow at 12 noon. |
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| Part | Pass |
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6 | |
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The position taken by Foreign Minister Maurice Jobert in the October War of 1973 was that the Palestinian Arabs had a natural and justified desire to "go home." There were – or used to be – leopards on the outskirts of the town; Dando had once had his dog taken. Two or three times I consider whether to mention to him a letter I sent Le Monde during the 1973 war about the position being taken by France. That is the line taken in the reports before you today. The woman who had dozed beside him all night communicating the intimate rhythm of her breathing but never exchanging a word, suddenly began to talk like a bird who has the cover taken off its cage. The doors opened; voices from without came in on currents of air; he emerged among the others into heady recognition taken in at all the senses, walking steadily across the tarmac through the raw-potato whiff of the undergrowth, the fresh, early warmth on hands, the cool metallic taste of last night's storm at the back of the throat, |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
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Although he still had the same body, the same mind, the same thoughts, he felt as though he had somehow been taken out of himself, as if he no longer had to walk around with the burden of his own consciousness. |
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| Part | Pass | obj-0 |
1 | |
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On the other hand, it was possible that Stillman had known all along that he would be watched – had even known it in advance – and therefore had not taken the trouble to discover who the particular watcher was. |
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| take-out (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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He would arrive early, never later than seven o'clock and sit there with a take-out coffee, a buttered roll, and an open newspaper on his lap, watching the glass door of the hotel. |
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| talk (14) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Yeah, he's smart. But he talks too much. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
6 | |
|
She talked about 'weaning those ignorant millions from their horrid ways', till, upon my word, she made me quite uncomfortable. An old black Labrador with corns on his elbows stood slowly swinging his tail before Dando as he talked. Once, when he had been in the luncheonette, they had talked about baseball, and now, each time Quinn came in, they continued to talk about it. James Eichelberger, a State Department political scientist who had been an account executive for J Walter Thompson, one of the world's largest advertising and public-relations firms, "was sent to Cairo where he talked with Nasser and his confidants and produced a series of papers identifying the new government's problems and recommending policies to deal with them." 'Ah! So they talk of him down there, he murmured to himself. He talked to the elderly English princess who sat beside him with her knees peaked neatly together in the Royal position curiously expressive of the suffering of ceremonies, and Bray saw him point out the contingent of Gala women, their faces and breasts whitened for joy, who were lined up among the troops of musicians and dancers from various regions. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Suggest what you like, they just talk it away into the cigarette smoke, nobody even listens. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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But it always comes down to the same thing: you Europeans talk very reasonably about that sort of suffering because you don't know... you may have thought it was terrible, but there's nothing like that in your lives. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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10 | |
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You have to discuss this with Israelis before they will consent to talk about anything else. Let me begin by saying that I do not intend to talk about my own report. You might ask Mweta, if you get a chance to talk to him, ask him if he isn't going to find a piddling little job somewhere, something with a decent label to it, for poor old Shinza, he was banging on the Colonial Secretary's door with a panga while Mweta was a snotty picannin singing hymns up at the mission school. the Pole who had danced the gazatska became the man with whom he gravitated to a quiet corner so that they could talk about the curious grammar-structure of Gala and the Lambala group of languages. Once, when he had been in the luncheonette, they had talked about baseball, and now, each time Quinn came in, they continued to talk about it. Quinn would go there and talk to him face to face. Was it some kind of literary thing you wanted to talk about? Auster began. He wants to talk. The woman who had dozed beside him all night communicating the intimate rhythm of her breathing but never exchanging a word, suddenly began to talk like a bird who has the cover taken off its cage. I'd like to talk to somebody about it... your man? |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
4 | |
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They had come to the end of what they could talk about. I wonder if I could talk to you. It's quite important. He says, "I must talk to you. I have been in some of them, and... well, we won't talk about that. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
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In spite of his inane malapropisms, he can talk circles around everyone else in the book. You've got to be kidding, they'll talk your head off." |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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Stillman did not talk to anyone, did not go into any stores, did not smile. And wondering whether people will talk freely? |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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That is what I want to talk about today. |
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| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-about) |
1 | |
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Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
9 | |
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If I were, said I, I wouldn't be talking like this with you. Before he had a chance to absorb the woman's presence, to describe her to himself and form his impressions, she was talking to him, forcing him to respond. We are always talking about quality; well, I believe that quality also means giving priority to products wholly derived from the vine. In this case we are talking about the market for processed meat products. Under the release of physical contact, he said to Mweta, I don't know what we're talking about, and Mweta said, You... I told you we expect you back, now. Gazing out across the valley and then calmly at him, she had her look of wanting to find out exactly what they were talking about. But they were talking of Mweta; And so the question of what they were talking about really amounted to her hidden, pressed-down, banked-over desire to know whether this house, this life in Wiltshire, this life – at last – seemed to him the definitive one, in the end. He'd been talking of nothing else for a fortnight. |
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| Part | 0 |
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5 | |
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She maintained contact all round her as they danced, talking over his shoulder to this one, putting out a broad calloused brown foot in a gold sandal to nudge that one in the calf. You sit here and think: who is this person talking to me? As I approached the glow from the dark I found myself at the back of two men, talking. Dando, equally assured, went on talking as if without interruption. He heard Dando, forced by the old Labrador into the garden, walking about outside the guest hut and talking reproachfully to the dog; |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
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I have no idea what you're talking about. The other man, bobbing in the wash of this activity yet smiling at it in hostly assumption of his own established residence in the country, was talking across the black man and the exchange of pleasantries, tickets, thanks: but his wife was talking to Jo-Ann Pettigrew, who offered blobs of toasted marshmallow on the end of a long fork. of course, he thought bitterly, Uncle Vernon was talking about the stupid dinner party. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn realized that he was talking nonsense. |
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| tally (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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As a boy he had spent many hours under the night sky trying to tally the clusters of pinprick lights with the shapes of bears, bulls, archers, and water carriers. |
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| tap (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
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Someone tapped him on the arm, and as Quinn wheeled to meet the assault, he saw a short, silent man holding out a green and red ballpoint pen to him. |
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| taper (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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The Herodian relics are all that relics should be columns distorted, well worked over by time, Absalom's tomb with its bulbous roof and odd funnel tapering out of it. |
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| taste (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
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1 | |
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They gave him the African cook's special lunch that he remembered so well: slightly burned meat soup with lots of barley, overdone steak with fried onions, a pudding frothy on top and gelatinous underneath, tasting of eggs and granadilla juice. |
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| tattoe (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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To his right, ensconced behind the cash register, was the boss, a small balding man with curly hair and a concentration camp number tattoed on his forearm, |
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| taunt (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
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He felt as though Auster were taunting him with the things he had lost, and he responded with envy and rage, a lacerating self-pity. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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But the long silence from Ron and Hermione had made Harry feel so cut off from the magical world that even taunting Dudley had lost its appeal – and now Ron and Hermione had forgotten his birthday. |
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| teach (5) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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He had just the faintest blush, and said modestly, I've been teaching one of the native women about the station. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 iobj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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The dancers were falling back round a Polish agriculturalist who was teaching a gangling Englishman and two young Africans an Eastern European peasant dance. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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I don't know about this... but the pale Cockney who was teaching him to take over his job said, That's okay, chum, it's our ole friend Mr. Kabata. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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His excursions through the city had taught him to understand the connectedness of inner and outer. |
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| Part | Pass | obj-0 nsubj-Nom iobj-0 |
1 | |
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What if Shinza should make a bit of trouble at the next elections, what if he were to feel himself bloody well discounted as he certainly is, and start up a real opposition with all the tricks that he taught PIP, eh? |
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| tear (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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They had started two days before in a sudden hurry up the river with the manager on board, in charge of some volunteer skipper, and before they had been out three hours they tore the bottom out of her on stones, and she sank near the south bank. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Harry tore back across the room as the landing light clicked on. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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His impulse was to tear the book out of her hands and run across the station with it. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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The municipality of Jerusalem is planning to build a new road and will tear the Jordanian one up. |
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| Part | 0 |
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2 | |
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I was smoking my pipe quietly by my dismantled steamer, and saw them all cutting capers in the light, with their arms lifted high, when the stout man with mustaches came tearing down to the river, a tin pail in his hand, assured me that everybody was 'behaving splendidly, splendidly,' dipped about a quart of water and tore back again. For the first couple of weeks back, Harry had enjoyed muttering nonsense words under his breath and watching Dudley tearing out of the room as fast as his fat legs would carry him. |
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| televise (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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Copyright and the EU's principle of free competition should be taken into account in the televising of sports as of other events. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
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| tell (49) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
3 | |
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Quinn told him. Very pleased to meet you, Ron's told us so much about – Harry told them all about Dobby, the warning he'd given Harry and the fiasco of the violet pudding. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
3 | |
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"Difficult to guess," I tell her. It's June second, he told himself. "You might find them a little hard to live with," I tell her. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
3 | |
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One of them, a stout, excitable chap with black mustaches, informed me with great volubility and many digressions, as soon as I told him who I was, that my steamer was at the bottom of the river. "I have a duty toward you," he tells me. They tell me he's got the contract for the whole Isoza River reclamation scheme... employs engineers from Poland and Italy |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
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He told of the phone calls for Paul Auster, of his inexplicable acceptance of the case, of his meeting with Peter Stillman, of his conversation with Virginia Stillman, of his reading Stillman's book, of his following Stillman from Grand Central Station, of Stillman's daily wanderings, of the carpetbag and the broken objects, of the disquieting maps that formed letters of the alphabet, of his talks with Stillman, of Stillman's disappearance from the hotel. the two men quickened to the exchange of astonishment, ironic amusement, and (on Dando's part) scornful indignation with which he told and Bray learned of the swift about-face by which some white people turned a smile on the new regime, while others had already packed up and left the country. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 iobj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
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The Archbishop, who has himself cooked the eggplant and the leg of lamb, tells the company his recipes. Harry hadn't told the Dursleys this; he knew it was only their terror that he might turn them all into dung beetles that stopped them locking him in the cupboard under the stairs with his wand and broomstick. |
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| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
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A part of him had died, he told his friends, and he did not want it coming back to haunt him. Under the release of physical contact, he said to Mweta, I don't know what we're talking about, and Mweta said, You... I told you we expect you back, now. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Once again, however, Stillman's face told him nothing. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He told himself to stay calm. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
the Archbishop excuses himself in two languages and tells us when he comes back that he has been speaking to one of his Lebanese friends calling from Cyprus or from Greece. |
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| Fin | 0 | iobj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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I well remember what intelligent, informed people were saying in the last years of the Weimar Republic, what they told one another in the first days after Hindenburg had brought in Hitler. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I tell the lady that I have sent a copy of a eulogy of Hitler written by Sadat in 1953 to Sydney Gruson of the Times and also to Katharine Graham of The Washington Post. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
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Seeking common ground with my wife (a laudable desire), he tells her that he too is Rumanian by origin. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
1 | |
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'When you see Mr. Kurtz, he went on, tell him from me that everything here – he glanced at the desk – is very satisfactory. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
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Rebecca Edwards had just told Neil Bayley that Felix Pasilis, the Pettigrews' Greek friend, was furious with her because she'd forgotten some essential herb that he wanted for his sheep... |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0(case-'s) obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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Harry's told him to catch the Hogwarts Express as usual from King's Cross station on September the first. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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He remembered now that Mrs. Stillman had told him to wait there while she went to find her husband. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
As long as you tell people what you are going to do, he reasoned, it doesn't matter. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
When the Hasid returns to his seat after prayers, I tell him that my wife, a woman of learning, will be lecturing at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Its detractors tell you how it abuses its Arab population and, to a lesser extent, Jewish immigrants from North Africa and the Orient. |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
After this I got embraced, told to wear flannel, be sure to write often, and so on – and I left. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-0 |
1 | |
|
I've seen the devil of violence, and the devil of greed, and the devil of hot desire; but, by all the stars! these were strong, lusty, red-eyed devils, that swayed and drove men – men, I tell you. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Well it is the wrong one, because I told you this morning I wanted the round flat bottle put in the fridge. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
he told me he was going to be the first African at the bar here. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray saw Margot Wentz put up her head with a quick grimace-smile, as if someone had told an old joke she couldn't raise a laugh for. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Let Hedwig out, he told Ron. she can fly behind us. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
An old wooden street sign hanging over a shop selling poisonous candles told him he was in Knockturn Alley. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
|
Denis thinks your angle lamp's been left at Government House, did he tell you? I will tell you. Or else I will not tell you. It's amazing how he deals with those fellows – better than I do, I can tell you. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He was about to tell her who he was, but then he realized that it made no difference. The first was to tell himself that he was no longer Daniel Quinn. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
It would tell us why the call went to you, but not why they wanted to speak to me in the first place. You'll have to tell me what it's about first. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I'd go if I were you, or she'll tell everyone in London you were buttering up to the Africans and didn't want to see them. Oh I'll tell you who's still around though – Barry Forsyth. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The question is the story itself, and whether or not it means something is not for the story to tell. As far as Quinn could tell, the objects Stillman collected were valueless. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
'How could I tell, I said.' All he could tell was that he was standing in the stone fireplace of what looked like a large, dimly lit wizard's shop – but nothing in here was ever likely to be on a Hogwarts school list. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
In earlier applications and in some current uses, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) were used to tell the browser how to display the XML data. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The man seemed young – almost a boy – but you know with them it's hard to tell. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Mr Mason stayed just long enough to tell the Dursleys that his wife was mortally afraid of birds of all shapes and sizes, and to ask whether this was their idea of a joke. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
You could tell those fuckers where to get off. |
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| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Dobby heard tell, he said hoarsely, that Harry Potter met the Dark Lord for a second time just weeks ago. that Harry Potter escaped yet again. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
This was simple prudence, white men being so much alike at a distance that he could not tell who I might be. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He was great by this little thing that it was impossible to tell what could control such a man. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
To tell the truth, this's the first time for a week we've had time to sit down to eat. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Do tell me where you bought your dress, Mrs Mason |
||||
| Part | 0 | iobj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
No use telling you much about that. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
It would not be fair to disappear without telling her first. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I had been telling Shahar when we were walking in the Gai-Hinnom that I hadn't liked it when David Ben-Gurion on his visits to the United States would call upon American Jews to give up their illusions about goyish democracy and emigrate full speed to Israel. |
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| Part | Pass | ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
Oh, it didn't surprise me in the least to hear this, and at the same time to be told that Fresleven was the gentlest, quietest creature that ever walked on two legs. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Therefore he whacked the old nigger mercilessly, while a big crowd of his people watched him, thunderstruck, till some man, – I was told the chief's son, – in desperation at hearing the old chap yell, made a tentative jab with a spear at the white man – and of course it went quite easy between the shoulder-blades. |
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| Part | Pass | ccomp-0 nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
There would be a charge of thirty cents, he was told. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom obj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I am often told that the old Ashkenazi leaders were unimaginative, that the new Rabin group lacks stature, that Ben-Gurion was a terrible old guy but a true leader, that the younger generation is hostile to North African and Asian Jews. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
We are told we must balance interests but, quite frankly, all interests are not equal. |
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|
|
||||
| tend (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Everyone can see that the draft CAP reforms tend to become embedded in the rut defined by the Commission's too liberal tendencies. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
He found himself tending toward a jacket and a tie. |
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|
|
||||
| tender (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I have the impression that the honourable Member believes the public invitation to tender in connection with the tunnel has already started. |
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|
|
||||
| test (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He wanted to test the gullibility of his fellow men. |
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|
|
||||
| thank (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
12 | |
|
Thank you for your help. Thank you, Mr Donnay. Thank goodness we have finally reached the last stage before adoption. and once, at a press dinner Mweta's reference to the presence of one of the fairy godmothers' who had been present at the christening and had returned for the coming-of-age of the State went, thank God, unnoticed as a reference to himself. Thank you so much. Yes. No. Thank you. Thank you very much, Commissioner. Thank you very much, Commissioner. Thank you very much. Thank you, Mr Kinnock. Thank you, Mr Kinnock. Th-thank you, said Harry, edging along the wall and sinking into his desk chair, next to Hedwig, who was asleep in her large cage. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
But yes, thank you. A little food can't do any harm. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He thanked him, listening to the two men at once and hearing neither, and followed the firm rump in white shorts past barriers and through the reception hall. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 ccomp-0(mark-for) |
1 | |
|
I admit that, Commissioner, and also thank the Commission for improving its proposal compared to the original text. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Madam President, I would also like to thank Mrs Bonino wholeheartedly for her work on behalf of the women in Kabul. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I conclude by thanking both rapporteurs, |
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|
|
||||
| thicken (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. |
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|
|
||||
| thin (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Then there was breakfast at the Bayleys'; a thinning of faces, but some had kept reappearing all through the night in the changing light. |
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|
|
||||
| think (46) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
7 | |
|
Often far away there I thought of these two, guarding the door of Darkness, knitting black wool as for a warm pall, one introducing, introducing continuously to the unknown, the other scrutinizing the cheery and foolish faces with unconcerned old eyes. He thought for a moment of Vermeer's Soldier and Young Girl Smiling, trying to remember the expression on the girl's face, the exact position of her hands around the cup, the red back of the faceless man. Quinn picked up the phone and was about to dial when he thought better of it. Certainly the affair was too stupid – when I think of it – to be altogether natural. The main importance of this agreement lies, I think, in its political nature. Anyone who's stayed on is a fool if he hasn't thought about that, said Bray. You think so, I think so... right. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
7 | |
|
I read you were coming back, there was an article in the paper, my wife Margot sent it to me in Switzerland, so I thought it was you. It was strange, he thought, how quickly time had passed in the Stillman apartment. I think the title was Unfinished Business. Dash it all! I thought to myself, they can't trade without using some kind of craft on that lot of fresh water – steamboats! Neil won't ... I think it's a mistake to let oneself forget these things because of vanity. Our son's comment was the best, I think. I thought it was Errol's fault at first – |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
7 | |
|
Denis thinks your angle lamp's been left at Government House, did he tell you? Harry thought he heard the voices downstairs falter. He sat down in the only remaining chair but leapt up again almost immediately, pulling from underneath him a moulting, grey feather duster – at least, that was what Harry thought it was, until he saw that it was breathing. If this man was as good a detective as the Stillmans thought he was, perhaps he would be able to help with the case. One evening a grass shed full of calico, cotton prints, beads, and I don't know what else, burst into a blaze so suddenly that you would have thought the earth had opened to let an avenging fire consume all that trash. I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? You think there was someone else would have given you the alphabet! and electricity and killed off the malaria mosquito, just for love? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
5 | |
|
For one brief instant Quinn thought, So this is what detective work is like. But other than that he thought nothing. A voice separated, wound nearer, there was the starting up of a hiss (a hose, he thought) and he made out a word: not just as a particular combination of articulated sounds, but a meaning: I felt weary and irritable. Hang Kurtz, I thought. Thought I recognized you in Rome. I got him from the new labour exchange – I thought, well, let's try it, so they send him along, five years' experience, everything fine. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
4 | |
|
So, at least, Navrozov thinks. Uncannily, in that first moment, Quinn thought of his own dead son. How people still think with their blood and enjoy to contempt... yes, the bar at the Silver Rhino. You think so, I think so... right. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
4 | |
|
Oh, I think I can say we've come out of it quite good friends. I've been really worried and if Harry is all right, will you please let me know at once, but perhaps it would be better if you used a different owl, because I think another delivery might finish your one off. But anywhere would do, he thought, anywhere at all. I think he'd have embraced Henry Davis. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
For one brief instant Quinn thought, So this is what detective work is like. But other than that he thought nothing. What if he brought the whole Lambala-speaking crowd out in a boycott, with all the old beatingsup at the polls, hut burnings – you think I wouldn't find myself the one to put Shinza inside, this time? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I thought it appropriate to retable at second reading three of the 12 amendments rejected by the Council. of course, he thought bitterly, Uncle Vernon was talking about the stupid dinner party. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Nevertheless, I see that in a book called Things to Come two Americans who think themselves anything but undeveloped and helpless, Herman Kahn and B Bruce-Briggs, are not impressed by Russian achievements. Fresleven – that was the fellow's name, a Dane – thought himself wronged somehow in the bargain, so he went ashore and started to hammer the chief of the village with a stick. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
Who would have thought that a former American account executive could write: Housing estates overrun villages all over England, but here the process had been reversed; the house had once been a manor (Olivia thought that, even earlier, it had been a priory) but in the nineteenth century the village was depopulated by the drift to industrialized towns, lost its autonomy, and died; the shop-cum-post-office had closed, the cottages had fallen down; |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
2 | |
|
She thinks that it is sly of me to deny this. I also think that the Commission's proposals are better able to provide this guarantee of dynamic equilibrium. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He was an unshaven little man in a threadbare coat like a gaberdine, with his feet in slippers, and I thought him a harmless fool. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom expl-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The atmosphere at the parties was what he thought it must have been at gatherings described in nineteenth-century Russian novels. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Dostoevski, no mean judge of such matters, thought there was much to be said for the murderer's point of view. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(case-down) |
1 | |
|
Sometimes I even think I'm down South again, that's a fact. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
I think they'll be very pleased to see you back there. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-about) |
1 | |
|
Then he thought about what Max Work might have been thinking, had he been there. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You sit here and think: who is this person talking to me? |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Or think of a decent young citizen in a toga – perhaps too much dice, you know – coming out here in the train of some prefect, or tax-gatherer, or trader even, to mend his fortunes. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-of) |
1 | |
|
He said, Certainly I thought of going back, then. Before we left. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
But it always comes down to the same thing: you Europeans talk very reasonably about that sort of suffering because you don't know... you may have thought it was terrible, but there's nothing like that in your lives. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
They went into the Sputnik Bar for a moment, meeting music like a buffeting about the head, and then someone said that he thought the arrangement had been to meet at the railway crossing. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Nom nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Wish they could see famous Harry Potter now, he thought savagely, as he spread manure on the flower beds, his back aching, sweat running down his face. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-Nom(mark-to) nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You had to hand it to them, thought Harry, as George took an ordinary hairpin from his pocket and started to pick the lock. |
||||
| Fin | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-Nom(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
What does remain most puzzling," he says, "is why it was thought that the imparting of such lessons could advance the interests of the United States, or even contribute to the welfare of the Egyptian people." |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
11 | |
|
He found it painful to think of that now, and he tried to suppress the pictures that were forming in his head. Look at it through Auster's eyes, he said to himself, and don't think of anything else. We forget, he seems to think, that as a species we are generally close to the "state of nature," as Thomas Hobbes described it a nasty, brutish, pitiless condition in which men are too fearful of death to give much thought to freedom. If Hobbes is too nifty an authority, let us think of the social views of Jimmy Hoffa. In a very few hours I arrived in a city that always makes me think of a whited sepulcher. Much later, when he was able to think about the things that happened to him, he would conclude that nothing was real except chance. Each time he took a walk, he felt as though he were leaving himself behind, and by giving himself up to the movement of the streets, by reducing himself to a seeing eye, he was able to escape the obligation to think, and this, more than anything else, brought him a measure of peace, a salutatory emptiness within. It made Quinn think of an archeologist inspecting a shard at some prehistoric ruin. Stendhal's heroes, when they are in prison, choose to think above love. They seem to think of themselves as a fixed power, immovable. Another report from the cliff made me think suddenly of that ship of war I had seen firing into a continent. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
When he had come to the end, he said, Do you think I'm crazy? What do you think? What do you think? he said, scornfully. What do you think are the target routes here? |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
3 | |
|
Then I began to look for a ship – I should think the hardest work on earth. She said quietly, We certainly didn't think we'd be the proprietors of the Silver Rhino. He didn't think the Dursleys would like him any better in Majorca than they did in Privet Drive. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
I should think the cause of progress got them, anyhow. I don't think I could stand the shame. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
"No, I don't think so." I should ruddy well think not, growled Hagrid. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc(mark-to) ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Wandering among the tombs till I began to think myself one of the possessed with devils." |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, what'd you think? |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-of) |
1 | |
|
The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
He had never mentioned his Gringotts bank account to the Dursleys; he didn't think their horror of anything connected with magic would stretch to a large pile of gold. |
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| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-of) |
1 | |
|
The act of moving from one place to another seemed to require all his attention, as though not to think of what he was doing would reduce him to immobility. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn did not know what to think. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You would think they were praying to it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Do you not think some of them, not all, are getting too big for their boots. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Compared with my own objectives, I do not think the demands made by either of them are tough enough. |
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| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Don't think I don't know I've got some bad times coming to me, he said, as if taking up, in private, current talk about himself. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I should think the bar of the Silver Rhino's as good a place as any to learn what's really going on. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
7 | |
|
The old doctor felt my pulse, evidently thinking of something else the while. But he stopped quickly, because thinking about Hermione was painful. Thinking about Ron was painful, too. Once he had taken the leap into that name, he had stopped thinking about Auster himself. Did it very well, too, no doubt, and without thinking much about it either, except afterwards to brag of what he had gone through in his time, perhaps. Watching a coast as it slips by the ship is like thinking about an enigma. He unhooked his safety belt and leaned over to look at an angle through the bleary lens on the far side of the aisle; and there it was, tiny and distorted and real, bush, earth, exactly as it remained in his mind always, without his thinking about it. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
I am thinking here, amongst other things, of issues such as the law on abortion. I was thinking of very old times, when the Romans first came here, nineteen hundred years ago – the other day.... I am thinking here of airport zones, high-speed trains and major motorways. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then he thought about what Max Work might have been thinking, had he been there. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry knew he shouldn't have risen to Dudley's bait, but Dudley had said the very thing Harry had been thinking himself maybe he didn't have any friends at Hogwarts |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
what the young man dismissed was any possible suggestion that he was to be thought of in connection with Shinza. |
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||||
| thrash (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
On most days he spent at least several hours in Riverside Park, walking methodically along the macadam footpaths or else thrashing through the bushes with a stick. |
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| threaten (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Bray's ears were filled with the strange echoes of exhaustion and, stoked up by the hot lunch, his body threatened to suffocate him with waves of heat. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Someone had put up a board with a collage of blown-up pictures of Mweta – speaking, laughing, yawning, touching a piece of machinery with curiosity, leaving, arriving, even threatening. |
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|
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||||
| thresh (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
They hit the branches, they thresh the leaves with their sticks, and the fruit rains down. |
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|
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||||
| thrill (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. |
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|
|
||||
| throb (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The effect of this simple sentence on the rest of the family was incredible: Dudley gasped and fell off his chair with a crash that shook the whole kitchen; Mrs Dursley gave a small scream and clapped her hands to her mouth; Mr Dursley jumped to his feet, veins throbbing in his temples. |
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|
|
||||
| throw (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Two youths with foolish and cheery countenances were being piloted over, and she threw at them the same quick glance of unconcerned wisdom. They couldn't use real Quidditch balls, which would have been hard to explain if they had escaped and flown away over the village; instead they threw apples for each other to catch. Mrs Weasley was clattering around, cooking breakfast a little haphazardly, throwing dirty looks at her sons as she threw sausages into the frying pan. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He took a pinch of glittering powder out of the flowerpot, stepped up to the fire, and threw the powder into the flames. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
For some reason, Quinn had not expected this, and it threw him off track. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry and George threw their shoulders against the trunk and it slid out of the window into the back seat of the car. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
It seemed somehow to throw a kind of light on everything about me – and into my thoughts. And yet it seemed to throw a kind of light. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley was clattering around, cooking breakfast a little haphazardly, throwing dirty looks at her sons as she threw sausages into the frying pan. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Dynamite has just been thrown in London; |
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|
||||
| thrust (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Bray was conscious of furious tension between the young couple at his side as he sat with the great stir of tiers of people behind, and the space in front of him, before the velvet-draped and canopied dais, filled with press photographers and radio and television crews, who all through the solemnities raced about bent double on frantic tiptoe, snaking their wires, thrusting up their contraptions manipulating shutters and flashlights. |
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|
|
||||
| tie (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
He had tied a bit of white worsted round his neck – Why? If the Dursleys wake up, I'm dead, said Harry as he tied the rope tightly around a bar and Fred revved up the car. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
3 | |
|
Under the mango trees, barbers' mirrors set up a flash in the shade, and live chickens lay in heaps with their legs tied. Parties of American girls come down the slope in their dungarees, with sweaters tied by their sleeves about the waist. She was an anthropologist, and Bray accepted this as an explanation for her passion for arranging excursions, on which she carried her baby tied on her back, African style. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
For two weeks he had been tied by an invisible thread to the old man. |
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||||
| tinker (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Just so you could carry on tinkering with all that Muggle rubbish in your shed! |
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||||
| tip (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Then he crossed the room to Hedwig's cage and tipped the soggy vegetables at the bottom of the bowl into her empty food tray. |
||||
|
|
||||
| title (2) | ||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
Dates prior to 01-Jul-1999 are grouped into a single group titled 01-Jul-1999. Dates that fall after 31-Dec-1999 are grouped into a single group titled 31-Dec-1999. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It had known and served all the men of whom the nation is proud, from Sir Francis Drake to Sir John Franklin, knights all, titled and untitled – the great knights-errant of the sea. |
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||||
| toast (3) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Rhodesians and South Africans, said Le Monde, were toasting the Israelis in champagne. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
her long curly hair had sprung out, diademed with raindrops, because she had done her marshmallow toasting outside over the spit fire. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
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| toil (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Six black men advanced in a file, toiling up the path. They walked erect and slow, balancing small baskets full of earth on their heads, and the clink kept time with their footsteps. |
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| tolerate (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In other words, to what extent would people tolerate blasphemies if they gave them amusement? |
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| toot (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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A horn tooted to the right, and I saw the black people run. A heavy and dull detonation shook the ground, a puff of smoke came out of the cliff, and that was all. |
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||||
| torment (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Neither the facts nor the deformations, the insidious platitudes of the media (tormenting because the underlying realities are so huge and so terrible), can be screened out. |
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| toss (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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He cleared the table of the breakfast dishes, tossed the newspaper on the couch, went into the bathroom, showered, shaved, went on to the bedroom wrapped in two towels, opened the closet and picked out his clothes for the day. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As we left the miserable little wharf, he tossed his head contemptuously at the shore. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Occasionally, after poring over an object in this way, Stillman would toss it back onto the sidewalk. But more often than not he would open his bag and lay the object gently inside it. |
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||||
| touch (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Busy-minded people, with their head-culture that touches all surfaces, have heard of Einstein. The creature slipped off the bed and bowed so low that the end of its long thin nose touched the carpet. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, they've been clamouring away, of course, but he's refused to touch the army. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"You mustn't touch it. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Caution: Do Not Touch. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry stepped in, his head almost touching the sloping ceiling, and blinked. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Someone had put up a board with a collage of blown-up pictures of Mweta – speaking, laughing, yawning, touching a piece of machinery with curiosity, leaving, arriving, even threatening. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The supernatural being had not been touched after he fell. |
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||||
| toy (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
The Accountant had brought out already a box of dominoes, and was toying architecturally with the bones. |
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||||
| trace (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Gossip traces the worst of the Israeli financial swindles to the most observant of Orthodox Jews. |
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||||
| trade (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Dash it all! I thought to myself, they can't trade without using some kind of craft on that lot of fresh water – steamboats! |
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||||
| train (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
I tried two years ago to initiate a pilot scheme to send local people away for training in broadcasting techniques – |
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| tramp (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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Suddenly there was a growing murmur of voices and a great tramping of feet. |
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| transform (7) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Typically, a developer creates an XSL transformation file that, when applied to an XML document during export, interprets or transforms the XML data into a presentation format that can be recognized by another application, such as Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) or a custom purchase order format. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
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Microsoft Access provides ways to both import and export XML data as well as transform the data to and from other formats using XML related files. XML makes it easier to transform the data from almost any external application for use by Access. Use an Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformation (XSLT) file to transform the data into an Access data format. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
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You can transform the native XML data into a specific Access format by choosing from the options in the Import XML dialog box. You can also transform the data to another presentation format using an Extensible Style Language (XSL) file during the export process. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
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Export data to an XML file and, optionally, use an XSLT to transform the data to another format. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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This provides a way of transforming an XML document's presentation information from a source format to a target format and back again. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
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In addition, when you choose to save the data as XML, you can specify that the data be transformed to a custom display format by using an existing .xsl file. Also notice the entity ' which will be transformed to an apostrophe when the data is imported by the receiving application. |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
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XSLT is an XML-based language that allows one XML document to be mapped, or transformed, into another XML document. |
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| translate (4) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
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He hires someone to translate it for him into Spanish, They put the story into proper literary form – in Spanish – and then turned the manuscript over to Samson Carrasco, the bachelor from Salamanca, who proceeded to translate it into Arabic. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
And not only did he select the authors, it was probably he who translated the Arabic manuscript back into Spanish. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
One of these papers, written by Eichelberger himself, was translated into Arabic, "commented upon by members of Nasser's staff, translated back into English for Eichelberger's benefit." |
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| Part | Pass |
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1 | |
|
One of these papers, written by Eichelberger himself, was translated into Arabic, "commented upon by members of Nasser's staff, translated back into English for Eichelberger's benefit." |
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| transport (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We've had a crate made to transport Fritzi, and she's been trying it on him. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
If only one could be transported on a magic carpet... |
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| travel (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
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Well, if a lot of mysterious niggers armed with all kinds of fearful weapons suddenly took to traveling on the road between Deal and Gravesend, catching the yokels right and left to carry heavy loads for them, I fancy every farm and cottage thereabouts would get empty very soon. |
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| treat (6) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Now-and-then history treats us to an interval of freedom and civilization and we make much of it. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
|
I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
On July 12, after the raid, Israel was accused of giving comfort to the reactionaries of Rhodesia and South Africa by its demonstration of military superiority and its use of Western arms and techniques, upsetting the balance between poor and rich countries, disturbing the work of men of good will in Paris who were trying to create a new climate and to treat the countries of the Third World as equals and partners. He allowed his boy – an overfed young negro from the coast – to treat the white men, under his very eyes, with provoking insolence. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
ever since Harry had come home for the summer holidays, Uncle Vernon had been treating him like a bomb that might go off at any moment, because Harry Potter wasn't a normal boy. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
2 | |
|
These visitors are sometimes treated as if they were the heroes of an Arabian Nights' tale. This procedure guarantees that all countries applying for membership are treated equally. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Harry had taken up his place at wizard school, where he and his scar were famous, but now the school year was over, and he was back with the Dursleys for the summer, back to being treated like a dog that had rolled in something smelly. |
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| tremble (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Tears lurked mysteriously behind his eyes, and his voice seemed to tremble as he spoke, but somehow he managed to hold his own. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Later the Odara woman sang the new national anthem in a beautiful contralto, her big belly trembling under the robe. |
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||||
| trim (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
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||||
| trip (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
MUUUUUUM! howled Dudley, tripping over his feet as he dashed back towards the house. |
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||||
| trouble (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
The swift and indifferent placidity of that look troubled me. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Afterwards nobody seemed to trouble much about Fresleven's remains, till I got out and stepped into his shoes. |
||||
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||||
| trust (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I trust that they will give us better love than they are getting from us, for ours is a very low-quality upward-seeping vegetable-sap sort of love, as short-lived as it is spontaneous. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I imagine by the time she's prepared to trust the baby to Venetia the celebrations'll be over. |
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||||
| try (17) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
8 | |
|
He found it painful to think of that now, and he tried to suppress the pictures that were forming in his head. I tried two years ago to initiate a pilot scheme to send local people away for training in broadcasting techniques – He was Paul Auster now, and with each step he took he tried to fit more comfortably into the strictures of that transformation. When he tried to call again, he could no longer get a dial tone. I try to explain. We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. We transport politicians always try to be precise, without letting things get out of hand. he tried to keep his eyes open but the whirl of green flames made him feel sick |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
6 | |
|
Quinn paused, looked around the room without seeing anything, and tried to start. Mrs Weasley fussed over the state of his socks and tried to force him to eat fourth helpings at every meal. By and by I open a paperback and try to lose myself in mere politics. Try to remember that. He bought a postcard of brilliant blue sea and dazzling white ruins and tried to write, in what he could remember of Greek: This Muggle woman bought it, took it home and tried to serve her friends tea in it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
5 | |
|
Wires sometimes get crossed. A person tries to call a number, and even though he dials correctly, he gets someone else. Quinn tried to imagine what the operators looked like. We know for certain that those who try to reach the coast of Europe by sea from Morocco often meet a grim fate. Harry tried, yet again, to explain. Harry tried to argue back but his words were drowned by a long, loud belch from the Dursleys son, Dudley. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Then – would you believe it? – I tried the women. So we try it out here. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It would certainly be counterproductive to make an offer, as some have already tried, when the Russians want nothing to do with it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Well, I've got news for you, boy. I'm locking you up you're never going back to that school. never. and if you try and magic yourself out – they'll expel you! |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Try some, Margot, it's wonderful... |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He tried to block the contents from view as he hastily shoved handfuls of coins into a leather bag. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
4 | |
|
Not once did he try to contact his son. "I must try to save you." Why shouldn't I try to get charge of one? She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
I wrote to her saying we were going to try and rescue you from the Dursleys. Quinn asked him if he could try, and the boy walked over and put it in his hand. Tindi Kente is a wonderful dancer, wonderful, isn't she... just like a snake brought out by music, and sometimes he'll try with her. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Well, I haven't been there yet, and shall not try now. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I got him from the new labour exchange – I thought, well, let's try it, so they send him along, five years' experience, everything fine. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
18 | |
|
He looked at her face again, trying to hear the words she was sounding out in her head, watching her eyes as they darted back and forth across the page. He looked through the pile, trying to decide which one to pick. As a boy he had spent many hours under the night sky trying to tally the clusters of pinprick lights with the shapes of bears, bulls, archers, and water carriers. To a certain extent, ensuring equal opportunities for men and women is like trying to attain the unattainable. Harry, trying to say Shh! and look comforting at the same time, ushered Dobby back onto the bed where he sat hiccoughing, looking like a large and very ugly doll. You can't have met many decent wizards, said Harry, trying to cheer him up. But Dobby's eyes were wide and he seemed to be trying to give Harry a hint. He thought for a moment of Vermeer's Soldier and Young Girl Smiling, trying to remember the expression on the girl's face, the exact position of her hands around the cup, the red back of the faceless man. It was like watching a marionette trying to walk without strings. That had simply been a method, a way of trying to predict what would happen. For some reason, he found it unpleasant to look in the mirror and kept trying to avoid himself with his eyes. I saw him, later on, for several days, sitting in a bit of shade looking very sick and trying to recover himself: He put the coat away on the rack, apologizing, trying not to hamper other people in the general move to rearrange gear; the anticipation of arrival, still some hours off, aroused in them not so much common purpose as a spread of instinct as in the lifted heads of a herd become aware of the promise of water. Harry stared from his purple-faced uncle to his pale aunt, who was trying to heave Dudley to his feet. Trying hard to bear all this in mind, Harry took a pinch of Floo powder and walked to the edge of the fire. Feeling jumpy, Harry set off, trying to hold his glasses on straight and hoping against hope he'd be able to find a way out of there. Trying to stay calm, he wondered what to do. As they approached it, they saw to their surprise a large crowd jostling outside the doors, trying to get in. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
3 | |
|
Aunt Dorothy says her secretary's been trying to get hold of you. On July 12, after the raid, Israel was accused of giving comfort to the reactionaries of Rhodesia and South Africa by its demonstration of military superiority and its use of Western arms and techniques, upsetting the balance between poor and rich countries, disturbing the work of men of good will in Paris who were trying to create a new climate and to treat the countries of the Third World as equals and partners. The home office in Haifa was trying to get protection from the insurance company. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Mouth dry, stomach lurching, Harry sprang after him, trying not to make a sound. You have to keep trying. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
We'll go in and have a steak there one evening, they're trying to make a go of it with a charcoal grill and whatnot. Leave me alone. cut it out. I'm trying to sleep. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We've had a crate made to transport Fritzi, and she's been trying it on him. |
||||
|
|
||||
| tuck (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Almost embarrassed by the intensity of his feelings, Quinn tucked the red notebook under his arm, walked over to the cash register, and bought it. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
something hard knocked his elbow and he tucked it in tightly, still spinning and spinning |
||||
|
|
||||
| tumble (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
I discovered that a lot of imported drainage-pipes for the settlement had been tumbled in there. |
||||
|
|
||||
| turn (24) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
9 | |
|
He must have been looking too hard, for a moment later she turned to him with an irritated expression on her face and said, You got a problem, mister? Then he turned to look at Ron, who was watching him almost nervously, as though waiting for his opinion. The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. The President will be expecting me to have come for you with the Mercedes, but, honestly, if I'd have waited to get it I would have turned up I don't know when. At Madison Avenue he turned right and went south for a block, then turned left and saw where he was. Shrugging, he gives up and I turn to the twice disagreeable chicken and eat guiltily, my appetite spoiled. Instead of going up, I turned and descended to the left. All had turned over in the barrel of the world and steadied itself again. She turned and walked back into the house and Harry, after a nervous glance at Ron, who nodded encouragingly, followed her. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
6 | |
|
He had made it to the third or fourth paragraph when the man turned slowly toward him, gave him a vicious stare, and jerked the paper out of view. Whether it might have turned out differently, or whether it was all predetermined with the first word that came from the stranger's mouth, is not the question. It turned aside for the bowlders, and also for an undersized railway-truck lying there on its back with its wheels in the air. Then, Ron, you come bounding downstairs going, Mum, look who turned up in the night! and she'll be all pleased to see Harry and no one need ever know we flew the car. Draco turned away and saw the cabinet right in front of him. Harry wiped his forehead on his sleeve as Draco turned away. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
|
He turned his attention to the photograph again and was relieved to find his thoughts wandering to the subject of whales, to the expeditions that had set out from Nantucket in the last century, to Melville and the opening pages of Moby Dick. As he turned the question over in his mind, it occurred to him that he no longer had an opinion. He turned on the television and watched the first two innings of the Mets game. A beer commercial came on, and he turned off the sound. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
At Madison Avenue he turned right and went south for a block, then turned left and saw where he was. Quinn stood up from the sofa and turned around, expecting to see Mrs. Stillman. He retraced his path along 107th Street, turned left on Broadway, and began walking uptown, looking for a suitable place to eat. Dudley, who was so large his bottom drooped over either side of the kitchen chair, grinned and turned to Harry. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
3 | |
|
However, the filter settings are retained, so that when you turn autofiltering back on, the data that was previously displayed or hidden is again displayed or hidden. Quinn turned his attention to the young woman on his right, to see if there was any reading material in that direction. In the top of the fourth St. Louis scored five runs, and Quinn turned off the picture as well. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Ron held it at arm's length as it kicked out at him with its horny little feet; he grasped it around the ankles and turned it upside-down. They put the story into proper literary form – in Spanish – and then turned the manuscript over to Samson Carrasco, the bachelor from Salamanca, who proceeded to translate it into Arabic. Stillman settled slowly into his chair and at last turned his attention to Quinn. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
With a roar, the fire turned emerald green and rose higher than Fred, who stepped right into it, shouted, Diagon Alley! and vanished. The municipality has turned the Gai-Hinnom into a park. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
They had once been white, he remembered, but now they had turned a curious shade of yellow. Mrs Weasley had shouted herself hoarse before she turned on Harry, who backed away. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
If the button is not selected, selecting new items to filter automatically turns filtering on and removes your former filter settings. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
the two men quickened to the exchange of astonishment, ironic amusement, and (on Dando's part) scornful indignation with which he told and Bray learned of the swift about-face by which some white people turned a smile on the new regime, while others had already packed up and left the country. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0(case-to) |
1 | |
|
He turned to his work. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | expl-0 csubj-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
In practise it turns out that it is sometimes impossible to answer this question. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
In that case, the matter turns out to be a national problem after all. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Harry crossed to his bedroom on tiptoe, slipped inside, closed the door and turned to collapse on his bed. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
I don't suppose he's going to turn up for the honour of standing in the crowd and waving a flag, eh? Supposing he was still alive in another four weeks, what would happen if he didn't turn up at Hogwarts? |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Something would turn up to scare it away. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A slight clinking behind me made me turn my head. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Everyone knows that it is politically impossible to turn to the Member States and ask for an increase in the Membership fee. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Harry hadn't told the Dursleys this; he knew it was only their terror that he might turn them all into dung beetles that stopped them locking him in the cupboard under the stairs with his wand and broomstick. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
3 | |
|
Indeed, every now and then he would stoop down, pick some object off the ground, and examine it closely, turning it over and over in his hand. I went to work the next day, turning, so to speak, my back on that station. Evelyn Odara spoke to her husband as no local woman would dare; yet he ignored it, as if turning the tables on her with his countrymen's assumption that what women said was not heard, anyway. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
And this, said Auster, turning to the woman, is my wife, Siri. Draco Malfoy? said George, turning around. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
You're getting old, he said to himself, you're turning into an old fart. |
||||
|
|
||||
| twiddle (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Fred twiddled the steering wheel. |
||||
|
|
||||
| twirl (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cockroaches fled, pausing, from what they regarded as positions of safety, to twirl their antennae. |
||||
|
|
||||
| unaccompanied (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Schneider recalls a great Armenian musician and teacher (his own teacher) named Dirian Alexanian, editor of Bach's Suites for Cello Unaccompanied and the most intolerant perfectionist |
||||
|
|
||||
| unbind (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
Such controls will be left unbound on a page. |
||||
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|
||||
| undergo (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Directive 96/96/EC established the principle that commercial road vehicles must undergo an annual roadworthiness test at an approved testing centre. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
In addition to the Structural Funds and the common agricultural policy, the financing of the Community needs to undergo radical reform. |
||||
|
|
||||
| underlie (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
What I criticise is the spirit underlying these amendments. In this view, you can build an interactive report using the fields underlying the datasheet or form. |
||||
|
|
||||
| underline (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
Also, you can make the text in a control bold, italic, or underlined. a double-chinned, handsome dark blonde, the short high nose coming from the magnificent forehead, water-coloured eyes underlined with cuts of fatigue deep into each cheek. |
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|
|
||||
| underpin (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
"What was wanted was an elite to underpin the rulers, themselves in turn supported and buttressed by a population which presumably understood, approved, and legitimated the aims of such an elite. |
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||||
| understand (17) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
He made a resigned grimace assuming understanding... My wife and I decided we couldn't stick it any longer. Or is there in the world by now a natural understanding of revolution, of mass organization, cadres, police rule, and secret executive bodies? And the national judges frequently have difficulty in understanding and applying the concept of indirect discrimination. The passionate beginning, the long openness and understanding between them should have meant that she would know what he wanted. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He had spent ten years with the Dursleys, never understanding why he kept making odd things happen without meaning to, believing the Dursleys story that he had got his scar in the car crash which had killed his parents. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
What disturbs is whether Americans understand the world at all, whether they are a match for the Russians the Sadats are in themselves comparatively unimportant. If I understand the interpreting correctly it seems that Mr Sjöstedt himself believes that national constitutions are more important than Community law. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
However, a CSS isn't always a good choice because they are written in a specialized language which means that the developer has to use another language in order to write, modify, or understand the structure of the style sheet. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You understand it was a Continental concern, that Trading society; but I have a lot of relations living on the Continent, because it's cheap and not so nasty as it looks, they say. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I understand from sources in the Scottish industry that there is a major company involved in Norway at the moment. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
I don't understand it at all. Then he began again, assuring me Mr. Kurtz was the best agent he had, an exceptional man, of the greatest importance to the Company; therefore I could understand his anxiety. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
His excursions through the city had taught him to understand the connectedness of inner and outer. yet to understand the effect of it on me you ought to know how I got out there, what I saw, how I went up that river to the place where I first met the poor chap. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Everyone will therefore understand why I am rejecting them. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
You do not understand with whom you are dealing. " |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Don't they understand English? |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
As a result, the legislation is complex, hard to understand and difficult to apply. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Cultural differences do exist, and so I do not understand why there should not be mandatory provision for exemptions. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
That is in fact the point of departure we have chosen here and I am very glad all this has been properly understood. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
"What was wanted was an elite to underpin the rulers, themselves in turn supported and buttressed by a population which presumably understood, approved, and legitimated the aims of such an elite. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Greece, Italy, France, Spain and Austria, have understood that something has to be done and now have a presence in Albania. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry's parents had died in Voldemort's attack, but Harry had escaped with his lightning scar, and somehow – nobody understood why – Voldemort's powers had been destroyed the instant he had failed to kill Harry. |
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||||
| undertake (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I believe I undertook amongst other things not to disclose any trade secrets. |
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||||
| undeveloped (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
2 | |
|
We are first cousins but he is Russian, I am an American, and in his Russian eyes an American is amiable, good-natured, attractive perhaps, but undeveloped, helpless: all that Dostoevski was to his fellow convict the murderer. Nevertheless, I see that in a book called Things to Come two Americans who think themselves anything but undeveloped and helpless, Herman Kahn and B Bruce-Briggs, are not impressed by Russian achievements. |
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||||
| unfold (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
For the rest, after his hours of work, a casual stroll or a casual spree on shore suffices to unfold for him the secret of a whole continent, and generally he finds the secret not worth knowing. |
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||||
| unhook (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He unhooked his safety belt and leaned over to look at an angle through the bleary lens on the far side of the aisle; and there it was, tiny and distorted and real, bush, earth, exactly as it remained in his mind always, without his thinking about it. |
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||||
| unknown (1) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Often far away there I thought of these two, guarding the door of Darkness, knitting black wool as for a warm pall, one introducing, introducing continuously to the unknown, the other scrutinizing the cheery and foolish faces with unconcerned old eyes. |
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||||
| unlock (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Countless times, Harry had been on the point of unlocking Hedwig's cage by magic and sending her to Ron and Hermione with a letter, but it wasn't worth the risk. |
||||
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||||
| unravel (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
You have heard, of course, that the Ministry is conducting more raids, said Mr Malfoy, taking a roll of parchment from his inside pocket and unravelling it for Mr Borgin to read. |
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||||
| untitled (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
It had known and served all the men of whom the nation is proud, from Sir Francis Drake to Sir John Franklin, knights all, titled and untitled – the great knights-errant of the sea. |
||||
|
|
||||
| update (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
If you move or copy the data source, instead of updating the ConnectionString property of each dependent page, you only need to edit the connection information in the connection file to make the pages point to the right location or database. |
||||
|
|
||||
| uphold (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Your amendments uphold two important principles: the right of rightholders to fair remuneration and the fine distinction concerning private digital copies. |
||||
|
|
||||
| upset (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | csubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
At first, it looked as though Uncle Vernon would manage to gloss the whole thing over (Just our nephew – very disturbed meeting strangers upsets him, so we kept him upstairs) |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
On July 12, after the raid, Israel was accused of giving comfort to the reactionaries of Rhodesia and South Africa by its demonstration of military superiority and its use of Western arms and techniques, upsetting the balance between poor and rich countries, disturbing the work of men of good will in Paris who were trying to create a new climate and to treat the countries of the Third World as equals and partners. |
||||
|
|
||||
| upsizing (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
You anticipate upsizing your application in the future to an Access project and want to create queries that will run with minimal changes in a Microsoft SQL Server database. |
||||
|
|
||||
| urge (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Through you I urge the Commission and the Council to reach decisions and take urgent action following the meeting on 14 October. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I therefore urge the German presidency to take whatever initiative is necessary in the Bonn EU/US summit in June. |
||||
|
|
||||
| use (29) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
13 | |
|
Like HTML, XML makes use of tags and attributes, but while HTML specifies what each tag and attribute means (and thus how the data between them will look in a browser), XML uses the tags only to delimit pieces of data, and leaves the interpretation of the data completely to the application that reads it. You use XML schemas to describe the structure of data in a common format that customers, other Web browsers, and any number of XML-enabled software programs can recognize. I've been really worried and if Harry is all right, will you please let me know at once, but perhaps it would be better if you used a different owl, because I think another delivery might finish your one off. A connection file uses one of the following file formats: The view uses a Microsoft Office PivotTable Component, so you can do all the things that you can do on a PivotTable list. This is because PivotTable views use the Microsoft Office PivotTable Component, and Excel PivotTable reports either do not support certain PivotTable list features, or they implement some features differently. This means that if you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who have Office 2002 licenses will have access to all functionality provided, but users without a license can only view the data and information you've provided. When you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who do not have the components installed will be prompted to install the components, provided the Web page designer configures the components to do so. You use the License Package Authoring Tool to create an appropriate license file for pages. A query that uses wildcard characters in a criteria expression can produce different results under each query mode. If a query uses an alias that is the same as a base column name and you create a calculated field using the ambiguous name, the query will produce different results under each query mode. A page that uses a Microsoft Office PivotTable Component A page that uses a Microsoft Office Chart Component |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
5 | |
|
In Microsoft Access 2000 using ADOX, you could programmatically create queries that used ANSI-92 SQL syntax. A file format that uses HTML and XML to store the connection information. If you choose to edit the connection file, remember that all other pages that use the connection file will also be affected by the changes you make. If you want to find the total number of records including those with Nullvalues, use Count with the wildcard character. To count Null values when using the other aggregate functions, use the Nz function, which converts Null values to zeroes so they are included in a calculation. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Out of a kind of jealousy of the new young men from Britain and America who were so careful to show their lack of colour-feeling by avoiding tainted words and addressing people by polite forms, he ecklessly used the old settler vocabulary that reflected an attitude he had had no part of, ever. I know by your pyjama trousers, I use exactly the same measurement for new elastic as I always did. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
The porter addressed both men as Mukwayi, the respectful term became servile during the long time when it was used indiscriminately for any white man. If some records in one of the fields you used in the expression might have a Null value, you can convert the Null value to zero using the Nz function as shown in the following example: |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Use an Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformation (XSLT) file to transform the data into an Access data format. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
I used to be, said Quinn. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
11 | |
|
Use a grid of grouped lines as a table for displaying data The Archbishop is, to use an old word, a portly man. We can't avoid being politicized (to use a word as murky as the condition it describes) because it is necessary after all to know what is going on. Why use ANSI-92 SQL? You may want to use ANSI-92 SQL for the following reasons: When creating a data access page, you can choose whether you want to link the page to a connection file or simply use a connection file without creating a link. You can also choose whether you want to use an existing connection file or create a new one. If the data access page includes any Microsoft Office Web Components (a PivotTable list, chart, or spreadsheet), only users with a valid Microsoft Office 2002 license will be able to use those components. XSLT has many of the constructs (structures and commands) found in other programming languages which allow the developer to use variables, loops and iterations, and conditional statements. Users can view and print the components in view-only mode, but they can not interact with the components or use the design capabilities. Underage wizards weren't allowed to use magic outside school. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
8 | |
|
You can use the Import command (point to Get External Data on the File menu) to import XML data files into Access. However, a CSS isn't always a good choice because they are written in a specialized language which means that the developer has to use another language in order to write, modify, or understand the structure of the style sheet. Because the field list of a page does not show the contents specific to a page, you can use the data outline to review the structure of a page. of course, it was only in the wizarding world that he had money; you couldn't use Galleons, Sickles, and Knuts in Muggle shops. In Microsoft Access, you can use a connection file to bind one or more data access pages to a data source. When creating a page, you can use the contents of a connection file to set the ConnectionString property of the page, but choose not to create a link between the page and the connection file. You can use a crosstab query to calculate and restructure data for easier analysis. You can use style sheets to insure that the XML-based Web pages on your intranet or Website are consistent and present a uniform appearance without having to add HTML to each page. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
5 | |
|
The shopkeeper will need right of recourse which he can use to recover his costs from the manufacturer. It is only if the disadvantages equal the advantages that we should use the precautionary principle. They couldn't use real Quidditch balls, which would have been hard to explain if they had escaped and flown away over the village; instead they threw apples for each other to catch. What does independence mean – I don't use freedom, I don't like the big words – what does your independence mean, then? Well, said Fred, put it this way – house-elves have got powerful magic of their own, but they can't usually use it without their master's permission. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
When you are in Design view of a form or report, you can use the ruler to help you resize controls. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0 nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I could give you a dozen examples of the sort of thing that happens – the ceremony this afternoon: like a horse-race, man – the arrangements were exactly what they used to use for the charity Christmas Handicap, what else do they know? |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
They let Harry out to use the bathroom morning and evening. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
A PivotTable list is an interactive table that you can use to analyze data dynamically from within a Web browser. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Export data to an XML file and, optionally, use an XSLT to transform the data to another format. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
You can use the filter feature to find specific data values or all data that matches a value. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
When you create a Microsoft Access database, you need to decide which query mode you are going to use, because mixing queries created in both query modes could produce runtime errors or unexpected results. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
37 | |
|
There is currently no simple way for the system administrator to create new logon accounts to the locally installed SQL Server database except by using SQL Tools or Transact-SQL (TSQL) commands. Using the default SA account, users can access the SQL Server database through the Access project without any additional security requirements. After changing the security mode, it is strongly recommended that the SA password be changed by using the Set Login Password command (on the Tools menu, point to Security). Microsoft Access provides ways to both import and export XML data as well as transform the data to and from other formats using XML related files. XML separates the data from the presentation so that the same XML data can be presented in multiple ways by using different presentation files. Access provides choices for using data from many external sources. By using a schema, you can ensure that any XML document that is used to import data into Access or export from Access to another format contains specific data and conforms to a defined structure. You can resize a control by using the sizing handles, or you can resize a control to the height or width of another control. You can also emphasize the appearance of a control by using special effects. Quinn did all his writing with a pen, using a typewriter only for final drafts, and he was always on the lookout for good spiral notebooks. In Microsoft Access 2000 using ADOX, you could programmatically create queries that used ANSI-92 SQL syntax. Changing security settings by using the GRANT and REVOKE SQL statements Using DISTINCT in an aggregate function reference, for example, SUM-DISTINCT-Price Using the LIMIT TO nn ROWS clause to limit the number of rows returned by a query Benefits of using a connection file Using a connection file simplifies the task of deploying related data access pages. Using a connection file without creating a link A page created using Microsoft Access 2000 must be converted before it can be used with Access 2002. In this view, you can build an interactive report using the fields underlying the datasheet or form. Using the drop areas Additionally, it is written in a style similar to an XML document using a combination of XML-like tags and HTML to create a template for a specific style of output. Export the data schema using XML Schema standard (XSD). You can also transform the data to another presentation format using an Extensible Style Language (XSL) file during the export process. In addition, when you choose to save the data as XML, you can specify that the data be transformed to a custom display format by using an existing .xsl file. To view and modify the contents of a PivotTable view by using Excel, you can export the PivotTable view to Excel. Using a field in the Filter axis You can also filter data by using filter fields. To count Null values when using the other aggregate functions, use the Nz function, which converts Null values to zeroes so they are included in a calculation. If some records in one of the fields you used in the expression might have a Null value, you can convert the Null value to zero using the Nz function as shown in the following example: When you design a Web page using Microsoft Office Web Components, any user with a Microsoft Office 2002 license can interact with the components in the browser to the level of interactivity you provide. Example of a query using wildcard characters If a query uses an alias that is the same as a base column name and you create a calculated field using the ambiguous name, the query will produce different results under each query mode. Using ambiguous aliases and column names. Using the Save As command on the File menu will save a data access page that is similar in appearance and functionality to the original report. Implications of using the Save As command Using aimless motion as a technique of reversal, on his best days he could bring the outside in and thus usurp the sovereignty of inwardness. Dash it all! I thought to myself, they can't trade without using some kind of craft on that lot of fresh water – steamboats! |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sir Reginald Harvey was president of the consortium of the three mining concessionaire companies, and it was common knowledge that, as a personal friend of Redvers Ledley, the most unpopular governor the territory had ever had, he had influenced the governor to outlaw the miners' union at a time when Mweta and Shinza were using it to promote the independence movement. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Category labels usually appear across the x axis of the chart, although this can vary depending on the type of chart you are using. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
|
About using connection files |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
11 | |
|
In earlier applications and in some current uses, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) were used to tell the browser how to display the XML data. We have received intelligence that a Hover Charm was used at your place of residence this evening at twelve minutes past nine. When you move a field to the data area, the values from the field are used as the data that is measured in the chart. When a connection file is used When a connection file is not used A page created using Microsoft Access 2000 must be converted before it can be used with Access 2002. Exporting data and database objects to an XML file is a convenient way to move and store your information in a format that can readily be used across the Web. The ReportML file can be used to convert the saved data into a data access page. White space can be used throughout the document to enhance readability. If you carry out the Save As command after making changes to the object's formatting, but before saving your changes, the current formatting – not the saved formatting – will be used to create the page. It seemed to Quinn that Stillman's body had not been used for a long time and that all its functions had been relearned, so that motion had become a conscious process, each movement broken down into its component submovements, with the result that all flow and spontaneity had been lost. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
5 | |
|
Certain reserve characters are part of the XML syntax and will not be interpreted as themselves if used in the data portion of an element. The apostrophe has a special purpose in an XML document and can be misinterpreted if used directly in the text. When you copy data to a program other than Excel or Word that does not support the HTML format used by PivotTable views, the data is copied as unformatted text. But that is not the language used in everyday encounters with the bemused populations of the EU countries. It will be borne by the consumers and will constitute an additional element of the price of electricity used. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
ReportML is a "language" developed by Microsoft and specific to Access which can be used to describe Access database objects in XML. Imagine the feelings of a commander of a fine – what'd 'ye call 'em? – trireme in the Mediterranean, ordered suddenly to the north; run overland across the Gauls in a hurry; put in charge of one of these craft the legionaries, – a wonderful lot of handy men they must have been too – used to build, apparently by the hundred, in a month or two, if we may believe what we read. |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
By using a schema, you can ensure that any XML document that is used to import data into Access or export from Access to another format contains specific data and conforms to a defined structure. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I was not used to get things that way, you know. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
You know I am not used to such ceremonies, and there was something ominous in the atmosphere. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He was used to walking briskly, and all this starting and stopping and shuffling began to be a strain, as though the rhythm of his body was being disrupted. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Quinn was used to wandering. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0(case-to) |
1 | |
|
Bray was half-embarrassed to find that he even caught his eye, once, and there was a quick smile; but Mweta was used to having eyes on him, by now. |
||||
|
|
||||
| usher (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry, trying to say Shh! and look comforting at the same time, ushered Dobby back onto the bed where he sat hiccoughing, looking like a large and very ugly doll. |
||||
|
|
||||
| usurp (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Using aimless motion as a technique of reversal, on his best days he could bring the outside in and thus usurp the sovereignty of inwardness. |
||||
|
|
||||
| validate (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
SQL Server verifies that the account name and password were validated when the user logged on to the system and grants access to the database, without requiring a separate logon name or password. |
||||
|
|
||||
| vanish (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
With a crack like a whip, Dobby vanished. Then, just as suddenly as the thought had appeared, it vanished. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
With a roar, the fire turned emerald green and rose higher than Fred, who stepped right into it, shouted, Diagon Alley! and vanished. The huge eyes blinked and vanished. |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Pop, would go one of the eight-inch guns; a small flame would dart and vanish, a little white smoke would disappear, a tiny projectile would give a feeble screech – and nothing happened. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A calamity had come to it, sure enough. The people had vanished. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A haze rested on the low shores that ran out to sea in vanishing flatness. |
||||
|
|
||||
| vary (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Category labels usually appear across the x axis of the chart, although this can vary depending on the type of chart you are using. For two weeks this routine did not vary. The old man would wander through the streets of the neighborhood, advancing slowly, sometimes by the merest of increments, pausing, moving on again, pausing once more, as though each step had to be weighed and measured before it could take its place among the sum total of steps. |
||||
|
|
||||
| veil (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
In the immutability of their surroundings the foreign shores, the foreign faces, the changing immensity of life, glide past, veiled not by a sense of mystery but by a slightly disdainful ignorance; for there is nothing mysterious to a seaman unless it be the sea itself, which is the mistress of his existence and as inscrutable as Destiny. |
||||
|
|
||||
| venture (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I ventured to hint that the Company was run for profit. |
||||
|
|
||||
| verify (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
SQL Server verifies that the account name and password were validated when the user logged on to the system and grants access to the database, without requiring a separate logon name or password. |
||||
|
|
||||
| view (8) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
About customizing the layout of a PivotTable or PivotChart view You might notice some differences in your PivotTable view after you export it to Excel. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I should also like to know how you view the timing. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
View a datasheet or form in PivotTable view |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
3 | |
|
To view and modify the contents of a PivotTable view by using Excel, you can export the PivotTable view to Excel. When you filter a field, you select one or more items of data in the field that you want to view, and hide the other items. Users without licenses will be able to view and print the components and the data in them, but they can not interact with or make changes to them. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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You can view or edit the contents of the file in any text editor. Users can view and print the components in view-only mode, but they can not interact with the components or use the design capabilities. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Users who do not have Office 2002 licenses can view the components and the data in them, and can print the view of the components, but they can not interact with the components or manipulate them in a design environment. This means that if you distribute a Web page that uses components, users who have Office 2002 licenses will have access to all functionality provided, but users without a license can only view the data and information you've provided. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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To view total or detail data from the underlying record source, move fields to the detail area. |
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| Inf | 0 | obj-Nom |
1 | |
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Filtering by selection is particularly useful for fields in the detail area, when you want to view all of the rows that contain a particular value. |
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| visit (5) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I have visited that place. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The premises you visited do not belong to the European Commission and the staff you met are not employed by the European Commission. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn remembered visiting Nantucket with his wife long ago, in her first month of pregnancy, when his son was no more than a tiny almond in her belly. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
All the Hasidim are vividly enjoying themselves, dodging through the aisles, visiting chattering standing impatiently in the long lavatory lines, amiable, busy as geese. |
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| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
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It had borne all the ships whose names are like jewels flashing in the night of time, from the Golden Hind returning with her round flanks full of treasure, to be visited by the Queen's Highness and thus pass out of the gigantic tale, to the Erebus and Terror, bound on other conquests – and that never returned. |
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| vote (5) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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The sitting was suspended at 11.25 a.m. until voting time at 11.30 a.m.. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I have therefore voted against the report. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
The deadline expires today, so if we do not vote, we shall miss the opportunity to deliver our opinion. Ladies and gentlemen from both North and South, we must vote in favour of this report. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
They were voted down and the reasons will no doubt be put once again by Mrs Bonino. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Your predecessor said earlier – we only finished the debate barely twenty minutes ago – that this report would be voted on tomorrow. |
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| vouch (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
In fact, he can not even vouch for the accuracy of the translation itself. |
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| wag (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Black rags were wound round their loins, and the short ends behind wagged to and fro like tails. |
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| waggle (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
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She waggled her fingers, sticky from the marshmallow, and her husband took his handkerchief from his pocket and gave it to her. |
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| wail (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
S-sit down! he wailed. |
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| wait (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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Middle-aged Armenians serve drinks and wait on us. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
The President will be expecting me to have come for you with the Mercedes, but, honestly, if I'd have waited to get it I would have turned up I don't know when. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He waited five minutes and dialed again. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Harry waited for a minute in case he came back, then, quietly as he could, slipped out of the cabinet, past the glass cases, and out of the shop door. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
I had to wait in the station for ten days – an eternity. He just couldn't wait. He could not wait. Had to start without me. |
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| Inf | 0 |
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3 | |
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He remembered now that Mrs. Stillman had told him to wait there while she went to find her husband. Visibility in the queue is poor because of the many Hasidim with their broad hats and beards and sidelocks and dangling fringes who have descended on Heathrow and are far too restless to wait in line but rush in and out, gesticulating, exclaiming. The flood had made, the wind was nearly calm, and being bound down the river, the only thing for it was to come to and wait for the turn of the tide. |
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| Part | 0 |
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8 | |
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Then he turned to look at Ron, who was watching him almost nervously, as though waiting for his opinion. For the next hour Quinn alternated between dialing and waiting, always with the same result. A fine thing to obsess yourself with, burial and lamentation and lying about under the walls of Jerusalem waiting for the Messiah's trumpet to sound. We looked on, waiting patiently – there was nothing else to do till the end of the flood; but it was only after a long silence, when he said, in a hesitating voice, I suppose you fellows remember I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit, that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. And outside, the silent wilderness surrounding this cleared speck on the earth struck me as something great and invincible, like evil or truth, waiting patiently for the passing away of this fantastic invasion. The business intrusted to this fellow was the making of bricks – so I had been informed; but there wasn't a fragment of a brick anywhere in the station, and he had been there more than a year – waiting. Or in the icecream tricycles waiting at the base of each section of an amphitheatre of dark faces, the mongrel that ran out and lifted its leg on the presidential dais? I'm sorry, forty-eight years you were under British rule, digging their mines, building roads for them, making towns, living in shanties and waiting on them, cleaning up after them, treated like dirt... now it's all over, you really think there was any way at all you could enter the modern world without suffering? |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
4 | |
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He's been waiting for you since eight o'clock. He is waiting! ' Anyways, it could not be found there, and as it was not likely to be sent from Europe, it did not appear clear to me what he was waiting for. However, they were all waiting – all the sixteen or twenty pilgrims of them – for something; and upon my word it did not seem an uncongenial occupation, from the way they took it, though the only thing that ever came to them was disease – as far as I could see. |
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| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-for,mark-to) |
1 | |
|
He wandered through the station, then, as if inside the body of Paul Auster, waiting for Stillman to appear. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The luggage was not waiting at the flag-draped and bunting-swathed entrance, where a picture of a huge Roman emperor Mweta, in a toga, smiled as he did in the old photograph of the Gala village football team. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
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not until the plane had come to a stop on the runway, and they were waiting for the health inspector to come aboard. |
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| Part | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Waiting to be summoned to the customs officers' booths, the companions of the journey ignored each other. |
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| wake (9) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Now that the Dursleys knew they weren't going to wake up as fruitbats, he had lost his only weapon. |
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| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
If the Dursleys wake up, I'm dead, said Harry as he tied the rope tightly around a bar and Fred revved up the car. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Mrs Weasley woke them all early the following Wednesday. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
The next morning, Quinn woke up earlier than he had in several weeks. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
A bird cried out on the roof, and he woke up. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
An old woman with crinkly grey hair woke up at her post outside the lavatory and opened the door, smiling and grasping a filthy cleaning rag. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Hedwig had woken up with a particularly loud screech and was beating her wings wildly against the bars of her cage. |
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| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
Harry had slipped through Voldemort's clutches for a second time, but it had been a narrow escape, and even now, weeks later, Harry kept waking in the night, drenched in cold sweat, wondering where Voldemort was now, remembering his livid face, his wide, mad eyes. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr Vernon Dursley had been woken in the early hours of the morning by a loud, hooting noise from his nephew Harry's room. |
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| walk (13) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
9 | |
|
He walked a hundred yards or so up the road, and, meeting a man on a bicycle, greeted him in the language that had come back to him as he lay in the room. New York was an inexhaustible space, a labyrinth of endless steps, and no matter how far he walked, no matter how well he came to know its neighborhoods and streets, it always left him with the feeling of being lost. As the car rattled through the park toward the West Side, Quinn looked out the window and wondered if these were the same trees that Peter Stillman saw when he walked out into the air and the light. As he walked, Stillman did not look up. As he walked up Riverside Drive, he became aware of the fact that he was no longer following Stillman. His body was not accustomed to this new freedom, and for the first few blocks he walked at the old shuffling pace. He walked around to ease the cramp in his knees but there was a small circumference and within a few strides one found oneself back again at the shop, before which women and child passengers were drawn to gaze at embroidered aprons and evzone dolls. When I said yes to Mweta I knew it and every time I walk past the title on my office door I know it. He walked forward he stretched out his hand for the handle |
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| Fin | 0 |
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8 | |
|
Rather than punch the girl in the face, he abruptly stood up from his seat and walked away. Almost embarrassed by the intensity of his feelings, Quinn tucked the red notebook under his arm, walked over to the cash register, and bought it. The slim one got up and walked straight at me – still knitting with downcast eyes – and only just as I began to think of getting out of her way, as you would for a somnambulist, stood still, and looked up. Her dress was as plain as an umbrella-cover, and she turned round without a word and preceded me into a waiting-room. Quinn pushed the door open, walked through the lobby, and rode the elevator to the eleventh floor. He rose from his seat, excused himself to Quinn, and walked quickly towards the door. it is incredible, he said, and walked off. She turned and walked back into the house and Harry, after a nervous glance at Ron, who nodded encouragingly, followed her. Trying hard to bear all this in mind, Harry took a pinch of Floo powder and walked to the edge of the fire. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
5 | |
|
Oh, it didn't surprise me in the least to hear this, and at the same time to be told that Fresleven was the gentlest, quietest creature that ever walked on two legs. Fortunately no one saw this except Harry, because just then Ron's elder brother Percy walked in. Peter Stillman walked into the room and sat down in a red velvet armchair opposite Quinn. Quinn asked him if he could try, and the boy walked over and put it in his hand. Quinn walked home the way he had come, lengthening his strides with each new block. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He walks the next guy to load them up. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Six black men advanced in a file, toiling up the path. They walked erect and slow, balancing small baskets full of earth on their heads, and the clink kept time with their footsteps. |
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| Inf | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Nearly every day, rain or shine, hot or cold, he would leave his apartment to walk through the city – never really going anywhere, but simply going wherever his legs happened to take him. It was like watching a marionette trying to walk without strings. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Although he still had the same body, the same mind, the same thoughts, he felt as though he had somehow been taken out of himself, as if he no longer had to walk around with the burden of his own consciousness. |
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| Inf | 0 | csubj-0 |
1 | |
|
More than anything, however, what he liked to do was walk. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Quinn could walk through the streets every day for the rest of his life, and still he would not find him. |
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| Part | 0 |
|
10 | |
|
The train was crowded, and as the passengers started filling the ramp and walking toward him, they quickly became a mob. Soon, the crowd of gnomes in the field started walking away in a straggling line, their little shoulders hunched. It was like walking into a furnace: nearly everything in Ron's room seemed to be a violent shade of orange: the bedspread, the walls, even the ceiling. The servant bowed confusedly at him, walking backwards, in the tribal way before rank, and then recovering himself and leaving the room with an anonymous lope. He retraced his path along 107th Street, turned left on Broadway, and began walking uptown, looking for a suitable place to eat. He was used to walking briskly, and all this starting and stopping and shuffling began to be a strain, as though the rhythm of his body was being disrupted. On most days he spent at least several hours in Riverside Park, walking methodically along the macadam footpaths or else thrashing through the bushes with a stick. In his dream, which he later forgot, he found himself walking down Broadway, holding Auster's son by the hand. The doors opened; voices from without came in on currents of air; he emerged among the others into heady recognition taken in at all the senses, walking steadily across the tarmac through the raw-potato whiff of the undergrowth, the fresh, early warmth on hands, the cool metallic taste of last night's storm at the back of the throat, He heard Dando, forced by the old Labrador into the garden, walking about outside the guest hut and talking reproachfully to the dog; |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
He was walking. I had been telling Shahar when we were walking in the Gai-Hinnom that I hadn't liked it when David Ben-Gurion on his visits to the United States would call upon American Jews to give up their illusions about goyish democracy and emigrate full speed to Israel. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
People were arriving, and the younger one was walking back and forth introducing them. |
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| Part | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He strolled to the limits of the garden and climbed through the barbed-wire fence, but the grasses and thornbush on the other side (Dando's place was eight miles out of town) were too entangled for walking where there was no path. |
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| wallow (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
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1 | |
|
'I came upon a boiler wallowing in the grass, then found a path leading up the hill. |
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| wander (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
5 | |
|
As he wandered through the station, he reminded himself of who he was supposed to be. He wandered through the station, then, as if inside the body of Paul Auster, waiting for Stillman to appear. They wandered here and there with their absurd long staves in their hands, like a lot of faithless pilgrims bewitched inside a rotten fence. She wandered down to the herb garden and brought back a branch of dill; The bag of gold, silver and bronze jangling cheerfully in Harry's pocket was clamouring to be spent, so he bought three large strawberry and peanut-butter ice-creams which they slurped happily as they wandered up the alley, examining the fascinating shop windows. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
After he finished eating, Quinn wandered over to the stationery shelves. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
For two weeks this routine did not vary. The old man would wander through the streets of the neighborhood, advancing slowly, sometimes by the merest of increments, pausing, moving on again, pausing once more, as though each step had to be weighed and measured before it could take its place among the sum total of steps. Stillman could wander, he could stagger like a blindman from one spot to another, but this was a privilege denied to Quinn. |
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| Part | 0 |
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5 | |
|
He turned his attention to the photograph again and was relieved to find his thoughts wandering to the subject of whales, to the expeditions that had set out from Nantucket in the last century, to Melville and the opening pages of Moby Dick. Wandering among the tombs till I began to think myself one of the possessed with devils." By wandering aimlessly, all places became equal, and it no longer mattered where he was. Quinn was used to wandering. Wandering, therefore, was a kind of mindlessness. |
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| Part | 0 | csubj-0 |
1 | |
|
But following Stillman was not wandering. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
She did not know whether he felt it too; and she could not try to find out because if it turned out that he didn't – she had a premonition, sometimes, that in middle age you could find you had lost everything in a moment: husband – lover, friend, children, it was as if they had never happened, or you had wandered off from them without knowing, and now stood stock-still with the discovery. |
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| wane (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
At the same time that one truly European own resource is waning rapidly in its importance. |
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| want (22) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
20 | |
|
Quinn wanted to drop the conversation right there, but something in him persisted. Maybe someone wanted to play a practical joke on you. The undergraduate form of self-expression that emerges where Englishmen want to give themselves to celebration imposed itself for a while. You can also remove fields from the chart layout that you no longer want to see. While holding down the ALT key, click the line you want to move. You want to take advantage of the new features not found in ANSI-89 SQL, such as: When creating a data access page, you can choose whether you want to link the page to a connection file or simply use a connection file without creating a link. You can also choose whether you want to use an existing connection file or create a new one. If you want to revert to the Access 2000 version of the page, delete the converted file, rename the backup copy, and then connect the page to the database. You can also remove fields that you no longer want to see from the PivotTable view layout. When you filter a field, you select one or more items of data in the field that you want to view, and hide the other items. Filtering a field is particularly helpful when you have a large amount of source data but you want to focus on specific areas. Filtering by selection is particularly useful for fields in the detail area, when you want to view all of the rows that contain a particular value. Select the line you want to copy and press CTRL–C. If you want to find the total number of records including those with Nullvalues, use Count with the wildcard character. For example, if you have a sales report that you want to make available over the Web, instead of creating a data access page and customizing it to look like the sales report, you can save the report as a data access page. If you want to make changes to the design of the resulting page, you can open the page in Design view and make any changes you want. Was it some kind of literary thing you wanted to talk about? Auster began. There is a proper balanced way to achieve the rights that everybody here wants to see. If you want to hear how much ugliness there is – yes. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
11 | |
|
It would tell us why the call went to you, but not why they wanted to speak to me in the first place. They want to go, they're longing to, you can see they can't stand the sight of your face when you're working together... which makes things very pleasant, you can imagine... They want to save their friend. I want to ask him why it wasn't printed. They had asked Percy if he wanted to join them, but he had said he was busy. He had wanted to take in the details of what he was seeing, but the task was somehow beyond him at that moment. He wanted to test the gullibility of his fellow men. He wants to talk. He loves books passionately, he wants to discuss American literature, to hear marvelous things from me. Next thing he wanted to know 'how long it would take to' ... So I do not have a supplementary question, I just want to register my protest. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
7 | |
|
He knows what he wants. They want you for drinks on Monday. Rebecca Edwards had just told Neil Bayley that Felix Pasilis, the Pettigrews' Greek friend, was furious with her because she'd forgotten some essential herb that he wanted for his sheep... But excuse me, I want my lunch." They wanted no excuse for being there. They were a great comfort to look at. The passionate beginning, the long openness and understanding between them should have meant that she would know what he wanted. Well it is the wrong one, because I told you this morning I wanted the round flat bottle put in the fridge. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
4 | |
|
Stillman's train was not due to arrive until six-forty-one, but Quinn wanted time to study the geography of the place, to make sure that Stillman would not be able to slip away from him. Then you are free to do what you want. They were conquerors, and for that you want only brute force – nothing to boast of, when you have it, since your strength is just an accident arising from the weakness of others. Anyone who wouldn't have wanted the last drop of your sweat and pride in return? |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
3 | |
|
I want you to have it. We want things to be regulated properly so that the problem can be brought under control. The Americans wanted the new regime to make the populace literate, to create "a large and stable middle class a sufficient identification of local ideals and values, so that truly indigenous democratic institutions could grow up." |
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| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
You anticipate upsizing your application in the future to an Access project and want to create queries that will run with minimal changes in a Microsoft SQL Server database. If you are familiar with Microsoft Excel PivotTable reports and want to work with the data in Excel, there are two ways to accomplish this. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
If you want to make changes to the design of the resulting page, you can open the page in Design view and make any changes you want. And that's finally all anyone wants out of a book – to be amused. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
It would certainly be counterproductive to make an offer, as some have already tried, when the Russians want nothing to do with it. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
It was as though Auster had read his thoughts, divining the thing he wanted most – to eat, to have an excuse to stay a while. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
If you want the Excel PivotTable report to reflect the appearance of the PivotTable view, before you export to an Excel PivotTable report, either move all the fields out of the detail area, or hide detail data for items and cells so that the detail area is not displayed. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I also want to express my disagreement on the support given to the American law on Hong-Kong. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Well, why don't we all go, that's what I want t' know. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
5 | |
|
If you don't want to retain your filter selections, make sure the AutoFilter button is not selected before you start selecting items to filter. I would certainly not want farmers in countries that do not want to join the euro to be penalised. You may want to use ANSI-92 SQL for the following reasons: "You may want to give me a slap in the face." the strange shyness of twenty-two years of marriage made it impossible for her to say: Do you want to go? |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
5 | |
|
He did not want to run the risk of being brushed off. I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally he began, showing in this remark the weakness of many tellers of tales who seem so often unaware of what their audience would best like to hear; I specially didn't say anything about the colour because I didn't want to muddle you up. What do they want to hear how you had to go round to the back door of the missionary's house? Er – I don't want to be rude or anything, but – this isn't a great time for me to have a house-elf in my bedroom. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
2 | |
|
I would certainly not want farmers in countries that do not want to join the euro to be penalised. And I would not want the opposite view to arise through any misunderstanding in the present report. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I didn't want any more loitering in the shade, and I made haste towards the station. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
I'd go if I were you, or she'll tell everyone in London you were buttering up to the Africans and didn't want to see them. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
A part of him had died, he told his friends, and he did not want it coming back to haunt him. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
How much further do you want it to fall? |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The day will come when I'll have deportation orders to sign that I won't want to sign. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Gazing out across the valley and then calmly at him, she had her look of wanting to find out exactly what they were talking about. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
"What was wanted was an elite to underpin the rulers, themselves in turn supported and buttressed by a population which presumably understood, approved, and legitimated the aims of such an elite. |
||||
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||||
| ward (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. |
||||
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||||
| warm (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
At Kano a huge moon shone and in a light brighter than a European winter afternoon the passengers made their way across the tarmac at three in the morning against the resistance of a heat of the day persisting all through the night as the sun persists in a stone it has warmed. |
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|
||||
| warn (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
But Dobby has come to protect Harry Potter, to warn him, even if he does have to shut his ears in the oven door later. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 ccomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
He would have to hope that Stillman had not been warned that he would be there. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom xcomp-0(mark-that) |
1 | |
|
I had been warned that as I grew older the difficulty of forming new friendships would be great. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wash (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry washed his hands and bolted down his pitiful supper. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He looked at his hands, saw that they were dirty, and got up to wash them. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
Foster's washed up. A has-been. A mean-faced bozo. Quinn chewed his food carefully, feeling with his tongue for stray bits of bone. |
||||
|
|
||||
| waste (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
and if he didn't, then Quinn was going nowhere, was wasting his time. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Many lives are wasted every year because of the depredations of the people-smugglers. |
||||
|
|
||||
| watch (16) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
Immobile among the moving crowd, he stood there and watched. But watch out for Foster, said the counterman. Someone said, Watch out for the man from the CIA. Watch out for the bottom stair, it creaks, Harry whispered back, as the twins disappeared onto the dark landing. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
|
In the summer he watched baseball on television; in the winter he went to the opera. We four affectionately watched his back as he stood in the bows looking to seaward. I watched the coast. They watched the moths in the tobacco flowers. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
Quinn watched them all, anchored to his spot, as if his whole being had been exiled to his eyes. Therefore he whacked the old nigger mercilessly, while a big crowd of his people watched him, thunderstruck, till some man, – I was told the chief's son, – in desperation at hearing the old chap yell, made a tentative jab with a spear at the white man – and of course it went quite easy between the shoulder-blades. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
He watched. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He turned on the television and watched the first two innings of the Mets game. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry watched nervously as Draco drew nearer and nearer to his hiding place, examining the objects for sale. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
It would be, he said, without taking notice of my irritation, 'interesting for science to watch the mental changes of individuals, on the spot, but... I remembered the old doctor, – 'It would be interesting for science to watch the mental changes of individuals, on the spot. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
It pleased him to watch it leave his mouth in gusts, disperse, and take on new definition as the light caught it. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
7 | |
|
He looked at her face again, trying to hear the words she was sounding out in her head, watching her eyes as they darted back and forth across the page. It was like watching a marionette trying to walk without strings. He would arrive early, never later than seven o'clock and sit there with a take-out coffee, a buttered roll, and an open newspaper on his lap, watching the glass door of the hotel. By watching Stillman, the theory was that he would learn what his intentions were toward Peter. As he examined the yoyo, he could hear the child breathing beside him, watching his every move. Watching a coast as it slips by the ship is like thinking about an enigma. Uncle Vernon sat back down, breathing like a winded rhinoceros and watching Harry closely out of the corners of his small, sharp eyes. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 xcomp-0 |
2 | |
|
He lay on his bed watching the sun sinking behind the bars on the window and wondered miserably what was going to happen to him. For the first couple of weeks back, Harry had enjoyed muttering nonsense words under his breath and watching Dudley tearing out of the room as fast as his fat legs would carry him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
2 | |
|
Then he turned to look at Ron, who was watching him almost nervously, as though waiting for his opinion. Two shabby-looking wizards were watching him from the shadow of a doorway, muttering to each other. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
He said, All very festive, but it was distraction; he had the feeling of listening inwardly, watching for something else. While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Harry stared at them all watching him. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
Harry knew instantly that this was what had been watching him out of the garden hedge that morning. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
But that would assume he was aware of being watched, and Quinn felt that was unlikely. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
On the other hand, it was possible that Stillman had known all along that he would be watched – had even known it in advance – and therefore had not taken the trouble to discover who the particular watcher was. |
||||
|
|
||||
| water (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
While Dudley lolled around watching and eating ice-creams, Harry cleaned the windows, washed the car, mowed the lawn, trimmed the flowerbeds, pruned and watered the roses and repainted the garden bench. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wave (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The children (an excuse to dawdle, of course) stopped and waved. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
At the corner of 72nd Street and Madison Avenue, he waved down a cab. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
Then Harry realised that Ron had covered nearly every inch of the shabby wallpaper with posters of the same seven witches and wizards, all wearing bright orange robes, carrying broomsticks, and waving energetically. He found himself waving back urgently, bending his head under the low roof of the car, smiling and craning to hold their faces when they were already out of sight. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I don't suppose he's going to turn up for the honour of standing in the crowd and waving a flag, eh? |
||||
|
|
||||
| waver (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Sometimes before the dusk wavered the wood away into the distance, he went out into the sunlight that collected like golden water in the dip of the meadows and shot a partridge. |
||||
|
|
||||
| weaken (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
He sits down, saying that the influence of Yasir Arafat is evidently weakening and fading. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wean (1) | ||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
She talked about 'weaning those ignorant millions from their horrid ways', till, upon my word, she made me quite uncomfortable. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wear (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
7 | |
|
She wore a starched white affair on her head, had a wart on one cheek, and silver-rimmed spectacles hung on the tip of her nose. She wore a dress made of Congo cloth. They wear extremely loud shirts, blue-green sprigged with red berries, but they strike me as good fellows and are neat and nimble about the table. She wore a black dress and very red lipstick. At the age of six, I myself wore a tallith katan, or scapular, under my shirt, only mine was a scrap of green calico print, whereas theirs are white linen. On shore leave they wear civilian clothing now. He wore round glasses, and on his forehead was a thin, lightning-shaped scar. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
There were gilded arches over the old airport road to town; several men on bicycles wore shirts with Mweta's face printed in yellow and puce on their backs. The elderly servant who brought ice and lemon had the nicks at the outer corner of the eyes that Northern Gala people wore. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Nevertheless, as time wore on he found himself doing a good imitation of a man preparing to go out. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The man had long coarse strands of sun-yellowed hair spread from ear to ear across a bald head and wore sunglasses that rested on fine Nordic cheekbones. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
After this I got embraced, told to wear flannel, be sure to write often, and so on – and I left. All I'm saying, don't wear the sufferings of the past round your necks. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
4 | |
|
He was wearing long green robes which were dusty and travel-worn. Then Harry realised that Ron had covered nearly every inch of the shabby wallpaper with posters of the same seven witches and wizards, all wearing bright orange robes, carrying broomsticks, and waving energetically. She was already wearing a salmon-pink cocktail dress. She was wearing a flowered apron with a wand sticking out of the pocket. |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Accordingly a young chap wearing his hat over the left eyebrow, some clerk I suppose, – there must have been clerks in the business, though the house was as still as a house in a city of the dead, – came from somewhere up-stairs, and led me forth. A door opened, a white-haired secretarial head, but wearing a compassionate expression, appeared, and a skinny forefinger beckoned me into the sanctuary. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Quinn had not worn a tie since the funerals of his wife and son, and he could not even remember if he still owned one. The real Lockhart was wearing robes of forget-me-not blue which exactly matched his eyes; his pointed wizard's hat was set at a jaunty angle on his wavy hair. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Stepping nimbly out of Harry's reach, he pulled a thick wad of envelopes from the inside of the pillowcase he was wearing. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
So they are still wearing them some four thousand years later. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry noticed that it was wearing what looked like an old pillowcase, with rips for arm and leg holes. |
||||
| Part | Pass | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
The pale stone façade with its stone lintels and sills worn smooth as a piece of used soap was directly on the empty road but the real face of the house was the other side. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wedge (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
He wedged himself between the seats to recover the shoe she had lost somewhere over a distant desert; |
||||
| Part | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
After searching for two or three minutes, he finally found a place on one of the benches, wedging himself between a man in a blue suit and a plump young woman. |
||||
|
|
||||
| weep (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
"When I left," he said, laughing, "the hostages wept and begged me to stay. " |
||||
|
|
||||
| weigh (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
As he weighed sixteen stone I had no end of rows with the carriers. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
For two weeks this routine did not vary. The old man would wander through the streets of the neighborhood, advancing slowly, sometimes by the merest of increments, pausing, moving on again, pausing once more, as though each step had to be weighed and measured before it could take its place among the sum total of steps. |
||||
|
|
||||
| welcome (9) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
We welcome the introduction of conditional clauses for the second payment. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-Acc |
1 | |
|
When Bray was delivered to the house there was no one at home but servants well primed to welcome him. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Broad sections of the population having access to these new forms of knowledge and learning is something we should very much welcome. |
||||
| 0 | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I should like to welcome Mrs Cresson and ask her to reply to Mr Valverde's question. |
||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Welcome back. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
My group welcomes that opportunity and supports the Commission and our rapporteurs in their efforts to secure a future for Europe's railways. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, the present proposal for a regulation is certainly to be welcomed. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
The proposal put forward by the Commission is to be welcomed from the consumers' point of view. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
A bar did not appeal to him tonight – eating in the dark, the press of boozy chatter – although normally he would have welcomed it. |
||||
|
|
||||
| weld (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
In the offing the sea and the sky were welded together without a joint, and in the luminous space the tanned sails of the barges drifting up with the tide seemed to stand still in red clusters of canvas sharply peaked, with gleams of varnished sprits. |
||||
|
|
||||
| whack (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Therefore he whacked the old nigger mercilessly, while a big crowd of his people watched him, thunderstruck, till some man, – I was told the chief's son, – in desperation at hearing the old chap yell, made a tentative jab with a spear at the white man – and of course it went quite easy between the shoulder-blades. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wheel (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
|
Someone tapped him on the arm, and as Quinn wheeled to meet the assault, he saw a short, silent man holding out a green and red ballpoint pen to him. The other three wheeled around. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The metal rail of the steps wheeled against the plane was icy-wet to his palm and in the streaming rain he did not smell the Aegean or thyme, as he had remembered from other journeys to Africa. |
||||
|
|
||||
| whine (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
They sit by the gates asking alms, then whine avoidance of them & horror. |
||||
|
|
||||
| whip (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Cheers went up from the people already present who had not been at the ball; they had decided to dress for once, too, and the two groups of women mingled and exclaimed over each other, everyone began to talk about what the ball was like, champagne came in, a Congolese band whipped up their pace, and the absurd and slightly thrilling mood of the State Ball and the cosy gaiety of the party swept together. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He wound down the window, the night air whipping his hair, and looked back at the shrinking rooftops of Privet Drive. |
||||
|
|
||||
| whisk (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
The moment he had finished, Aunt Petunia whisked away his plate. |
||||
|
|
||||
| whisper (3) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Watch out for the bottom stair, it creaks, Harry whispered back, as the twins disappeared onto the dark landing. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
There it is before you – smiling, frowning, inviting, grand, mean, insipid, or savage, and always mute with an air of whispering,' Come and find out. |
||||
| Part | Pass |
|
1 | |
|
The word 'ivory' rang in the air, was whispered, was sighed. |
||||
|
|
||||
| whiten (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
He talked to the elderly English princess who sat beside him with her knees peaked neatly together in the Royal position curiously expressive of the suffering of ceremonies, and Bray saw him point out the contingent of Gala women, their faces and breasts whitened for joy, who were lined up among the troops of musicians and dancers from various regions. |
||||
|
|
||||
| will (2) | ||||
| 0 | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Just last night we were saying we'd come and get you ourselves if you hadn't written back to Ron by Friday. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
Here was the symbolic attainment of something he had believed in, willed and worked for, for a good stretch of his life: |
||||
|
|
||||
| win (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Secretary-of-State Henry Kissinger has won the Middle Eastern struggle by drawing Egypt into the American camp. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He won a case against the Greek railways several years ago and he is owed several thousand pounds by them. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wind (4) | ||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
A voice separated, wound nearer, there was the starting up of a hiss (a hose, he thought) and he made out a word: not just as a particular combination of articulated sounds, but a meaning: |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
1 | |
|
He wound down the window, the night air whipping his hair, and looked back at the shrinking rooftops of Privet Drive. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
A long line wound right to the back of the shop, where Gilderoy Lockhart was signing his books. |
||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
1 | |
|
Black rags were wound round their loins, and the short ends behind wagged to and fro like tails. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wine (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
1 | |
|
We will be full of emotion and the visitors will be correspondingly full of emotion, and after they have been wined and feted and dined and toasted and televised and paraded and clapped and the supplying of loans and atomic plants and military hardware has been discussed they will love us. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wink (2) | ||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
As always in the wizarding world, the photograph was moving; the wizard, who Harry supposed was Gilderoy Lockhart, kept winking cheekily up at them all. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
Gilderoy Lockhart came slowly into view, seated at a table surrounded by large pictures of his own face, all winking and flashing dazzlingly white teeth at the crowd. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wipe (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
2 | |
|
Waiters and bartenders wiped dishes and glasses continually. Harry wiped his forehead on his sleeve as Draco turned away. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wish (8) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Each country should continue to be able to regulate this as it wishes in its area of jurisdiction. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
He had not really lost himself; he was merely pretending, and he could return to being Quinn whenever he wished. Because he spent no more than five or six months on a novel, for the rest of the year he was free to do as he wished. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I wish it was. But this has nothing to do with literature. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Almost at once, Harry wished he hadn't spoken. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Wish I knew what he was up to, said Fred, frowning. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom iobj-Acc obj-0 |
1 | |
|
I wished him a good evening. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Yeah, Mum's always wishing we had a house-elf to do the ironing, said George. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He closed his eyes again wishing it would stop, and then – he fell, face forward, onto cold stone and felt his glasses shatter. |
||||
|
|
||||
| withdraw (3) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
First there is the paragraph inviting the Commission to withdraw its proposal. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
And this was the place where some of the helpers had withdrawn to die. |
||||
| Part | 0 |
|
1 | |
|
The boy, rapidly withdrawing into shyness, managed no more than a faint hello. |
||||
|
|
||||
| wonder (15) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-Nom |
1 | |
|
Again and again he wonders how accurately his chronicler will record his adventures. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
|
I wonder if you've had any trouble with your phone lately. Would it be possible, he wondered, to stand up before the world and with the utmost conviction spew out lies and nonsense? "I wonder if he's praying for you." |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-if) |
3 | |
|
I wonder if I'll get that far. He wondered if Peter saw the same things as he did, or whether the world was a different place for him. Little by little, Quinn began to feel cut off from his original intentions, and he wondered now if he had not embarked on a meaningless project. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-if) |
2 | |
|
He wondered if the young Auster had been any better at it than he was. I wonder if I could talk to you. It's quite important. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0 |
2 | |
|
In fact, I even wondered what had happened to you. I wonder how much use could be made of a radio classroom in country schools, whether it couldn't help considerably to ease the shortage of teachers, here, and maintain some sort of standard where teachers are perhaps not very well qualified. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
He lay on his bed watching the sun sinking behind the bars on the window and wondered miserably what was going to happen to him. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | ccomp-0(mark-if) |
1 | |
|
As the car rattled through the park toward the West Side, Quinn looked out the window and wondered if these were the same trees that Peter Stillman saw when he walked out into the air and the light. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0 |
1 | |
|
And if a tree was not a tree, he wondered what it really was. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-whether) |
1 | |
|
I occasionally wonder whether that is why the world is so uncomfortable with them. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj:pass-Nom ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
I wonder what becomes of that kind when it goes up country? |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom ccomp-0(mark-whether) |
1 | |
|
I wonder whether they are in the debate this evening. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom xcomp-0(mark-to) |
1 | |
|
Trying to stay calm, he wondered what to do. |
||||
| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
1 | |
|
I was just wondering if you liked the book. |
||||
| Part | 0 | xcomp-0(mark-whether) |
1 | |
|
And wondering whether people will talk freely? |
||||
| Part | 0 | ccomp-0 |
1 | |
|
Harry had slipped through Voldemort's clutches for a second time, but it had been a narrow escape, and even now, weeks later, Harry kept waking in the night, drenched in cold sweat, wondering where Voldemort was now, remembering his livid face, his wide, mad eyes. |
||||
|
|
||||
| work (12) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
5 | |
|
Since Auster did not have an office, that meant he worked at home. John somehow obtained Polish seaman's papers, and for several years he worked in the engine rooms of German freighters. I just hope that I will be invited to the opening ceremony because we worked damned hard to get it. We have worked on the networks too long for this to happen. He works in the most boring department, said Ron. |
||||
| Fin | 0 |
|
2 | |
|
As a young man, he had published several books of poetry, had written plays, critical essays, and had worked on a number of long translations. Here was the symbolic attainment of something he had believed in, willed and worked for, for a good stretch of his life: |
||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Mr Weasley liked Harry to sit next to him at the dinner table so that he could bombard him with questions about life with Muggles, asking him to explain how things like plugs and the postal service worked. |
||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
|
Work that one out if you can! |
||||
| Inf | 0 |
|
4 | |
|
I, Charlie Marlow, set the women to work – to get a job. Heavens! If you are familiar with Microsoft Excel PivotTable reports and want to work with the data in Excel, there are two ways to accomplish this. And it has a fascination, too, that goes to work upon him. I went to work the next day, turning, so to speak, my back on that station. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
2 | |
|
We must work to end that in a sensible way. Quinn would make a clean breast of it, Auster would forgive him, and together they would work to save Peter Stillman. |
||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
|
Does it work? |
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The American firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton lent one of its specialists, Miles Copeland by name, to the State Department, where he was in 1955 a member of a group called the Middle East Policy Planning Committee, the main purpose of which was, in his own words, "to work out ways of taking advantage of the friendship which was developing between ourselves and Nasser." |
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From there his mind drifted off to the accounts he had read of Melville's last years – the taciturn old man working in the New York customs house, with no readers, forgotten by everyone. They want to go, they're longing to, you can see they can't stand the sight of your face when you're working together... which makes things very pleasant, you can imagine... |
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Auster was somewhat reticent about it, but at last he conceded that he was working on a book of essays. The current piece was about Don Quixote. |
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Harry had never met either of them, but knew that Charlie was in Romania, studying dragons, and Bill in Egypt, working for the wizard's bank, Gringotts. |
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The Herodian relics are all that relics should be columns distorted, well worked over by time, Absalom's tomb with its bulbous roof and odd funnel tapering out of it. Many aspects of the transition have already been successfully debated and worked out, for example continuity in Kong's civil service. |
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| worry (7) | ||||
| 0 | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-Acc |
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So I worried them. |
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I've been really worried and if Harry is all right, will you please let me know at once, but perhaps it would be better if you used a different owl, because I think another delivery might finish your one off. |
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Many countries and regions are worried, and perhaps with reason. |
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I'm not worried at that level. |
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I am sorry to own I began to worry them. |
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Oh, it's still not New York or London, don't worry. |
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The magistrates are all right, don't you worry. |
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| wound (2) | ||||
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He was three times seriously wounded. |
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A new explosion outside a coffee shop on the Jaffa Road: six young people killed and thirty-eight more wounded. |
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| wrap (1) | ||||
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He cleared the table of the breakfast dishes, tossed the newspaper on the couch, went into the bathroom, showered, shaved, went on to the bedroom wrapped in two towels, opened the closet and picked out his clothes for the day. |
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| wreck (2) | ||||
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An hour afterwards I came upon the whole concern wrecked in a bush – man, hammock, groans, blankets, horrors. |
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And there we are, Kissinger has entirely wrecked Russia's Middle East policy and the Pope is about to swap the Vatican for the Kremlin. |
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| write (18) | ||||
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"It is true," Yehoshua writes, "that because our spiritual life today can not revolve around anything but these questions [ political questions ], when you engage in them without end you can not spare yourself, spiritually, for other things. There is a clever, persistent young woman who writes to me often from Italy, who insists upon giving the most ordinary occurrences in my novels a political interpretation. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
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Then someone says that it can't be long now before the Russians write Arafat off. |
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"The American Minister at Damascus decided to encourage a military coup-d'etat, so that Syria might enjoy democracy," Kedourie writes. |
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However, a CSS isn't always a good choice because they are written in a specialized language which means that the developer has to use another language in order to write, modify, or understand the structure of the style sheet. He began to write again. But Sancho can neither read nor write. I don't like to write to him – with those messengers of ours you never know who may get hold of your letter – at that Central Station. Friends who don't even write to Harry Potter? said Dobby slyly. Then, reaching into one of his coat pockets, he would remove a red notebook – similar to Quinn's but smaller – and write in it with great concentration for a minute or two. After this I got embraced, told to wear flannel, be sure to write often, and so on – and I left. He bought a postcard of brilliant blue sea and dazzling white ruins and tried to write, in what he could remember of Greek: |
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Quinn was no longer that part of him that could write books, and although in many ways Quinn continued to exist, he no longer existed for anyone but himself. He could forget about the case, get back to his routine, write another book. In the room they had decided upon for his study, the desk from her great-grandfather that had naturally become his – a quiet field of black-red morocco scratched with almost erased gold – was a place to write the properly documented history of the territory (Mweta's country) that had never been done before; not the boxwood Colonial Office desk at which one dealt with government forms and made the empirical scribbles of administration or politics. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 obj-0 |
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Access ReportML will not write out any empty tags. |
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| Inf | 0 | ccomp-0 |
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The fact that Stillman took this scavenging seriously intrigued Quinn, but he could do no more than observe, write down what he saw in the red notebook, hover stupidly on the surface of things. |
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| Inf | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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Who would have thought that a former American account executive could write: |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
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Against all his expectations, it was a book he himself had written – Suicide Squeeze by William Wilson, the first of the Max Work novels. Of course not. But I mean the book inside the book Cervantes wrote, the one he imagined he was writing. Neither of them had written to him all summer, even though Ron had said he was going to ask Harry to come and stay. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-Nom |
3 | |
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He did not bother to read over what he had written. While he was writing on the customs and immigration form, BRAY, Evelyn James, and the number of his passport, someone was reading his name over his shoulder; he flexed it awkwardly, not because he minded, but in mild embarrassment. I mean, he's written almost the whole booklist! |
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Quinn did all his writing with a pen, using a typewriter only for final drafts, and he was always on the lookout for good spiral notebooks. To prove that he was not a self-obsessed ingrate, he began to question Auster about his writing. |
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| Part | 0 | nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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And then, exactly a year ago, Hogwarts had written to Harry, and the whole story had come out. Just last night we were saying we'd come and get you ourselves if you hadn't written back to Ron by Friday. |
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He took out his wallet and removed the five-hundred-dollar check that Virginia Stillman had written two weeks earlier. |
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As a young man, he had published several books of poetry, had written plays, critical essays, and had worked on a number of long translations. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-0 |
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It mostly has to do with the authorship of the book. Who wrote it, and how it was written. The book, he says, was written in Arabic by Cid Hamete Benengali. In any case, since the book is supposed to be real, it follows that the story has to be written by an eyewitness to the events that take place in it. Additionally, it is written in a style similar to an XML document using a combination of XML-like tags and HTML to create a template for a specific style of output. These works were written under the name of William Wilson, and he produced them at the rate of about one a year, which brought in enough money for him to live modestly in a small New York apartment. Written across it in fancy gold letters were the words: Gilderoy Lockhart's Guide to Household Pests. |
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I tell the lady that I have sent a copy of a eulogy of Hitler written by Sadat in 1953 to Sydney Gruson of the Times and also to Katharine Graham of The Washington Post. All the other versions are frauds, written by impostors. One of these papers, written by Eichelberger himself, was translated into Arabic, "commented upon by members of Nasser's staff, translated back into English for Eichelberger's benefit." Of course the paper written by Mr Eichelberger and his Egyptian collaborators states that the purpose of the Nasser seizure of power was "to solve the pressing social and political problems which made the revolution necessary." |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom |
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However, a CSS isn't always a good choice because they are written in a specialized language which means that the developer has to use another language in order to write, modify, or understand the structure of the style sheet. |
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| Part | Pass | nsubj:pass-Nom obj-0 |
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But I haven't written poems for a long time now. |
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| writhe (1) | ||||
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We called at some more places with farcical names, where the merry dance of death and trade goes on in a still and earthy atmosphere as of an overheated catacomb; all along the formless coast bordered by dangerous surf, as if Nature herself had tried to ward off intruders; in and out of rivers, streams of death in life, whose banks were rotting into mud, whose waters, thickened into slime, invaded the contorted mangroves, that seemed to writhe at us in the extremity of an impotent despair. |
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| wrong (1) | ||||
| Part | Pass |
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Fresleven – that was the fellow's name, a Dane – thought himself wronged somehow in the bargain, so he went ashore and started to hammer the chief of the village with a stick. |
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| wrote (6) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom |
4 | |
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I sat generally on the floor, while, of faultless appearance (and even slightly scented), perching on a high stool, he wrote, he wrote. "Most striking is the disappointing performance of Soviet foreign and domestic policy since the late 1950s, "they wrote in 1972. I had an aunt, a dear enthusiastic soul. She wrote: 'It will be delightful. I am ready to do anything, anything for you. I wrote to her saying we were going to try and rescue you from the Dursleys. |
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| Fin | 0 | obj-0 nsubj-0 |
2 | |
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"Rode from Ramlah to Lydda," Herman Melville wrote in his travel journal of 1857. It mostly has to do with the authorship of the book. Who wrote it, and how it was written. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom obj-0 |
2 | |
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We also know that he wrote books. To be precise, we know that he wrote mystery novels. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-Nom(mark-while) |
1 | |
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I sat generally on the floor, while, of faultless appearance (and even slightly scented), perching on a high stool, he wrote, he wrote. |
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| Fin | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Of course not. But I mean the book inside the book Cervantes wrote, the one he imagined he was writing. |
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| Fin | 0 |
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1 | |
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He found his red notebook, sat down at his desk, and wrote steadily for the next two hours. |
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| yawn (2) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | xcomp-0 nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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Blimey, I'm tired, yawned Fred, setting down his knife and fork at last. |
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| Part | 0 |
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2 | |
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Yawning and grumbling, the Weasleys slouched outside with Harry behind them. Someone had put up a board with a collage of blown-up pictures of Mweta – speaking, laughing, yawning, touching a piece of machinery with curiosity, leaving, arriving, even threatening. |
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| yell (2) | ||||
| Inf | 0 |
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1 | |
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Therefore he whacked the old nigger mercilessly, while a big crowd of his people watched him, thunderstruck, till some man, – I was told the chief's son, – in desperation at hearing the old chap yell, made a tentative jab with a spear at the white man – and of course it went quite easy between the shoulder-blades. |
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| Part | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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Winter and darkness here but in Cambridge, perhaps, there's already spring yelling its head off? |
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| yield (1) | ||||
| Inf | 0 | nsubj-0 |
1 | |
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He and Olivia gardened on summer evenings, not seriously, as she did during the day, but desultorily pulling out a tall rank weed here or there, for the pleasure of feeling its roots yield from the humus and bring up, in the crumbs clinging to that beard grown underground, a smell of earth rich as fruit-cake. |
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| zigzag (1) | ||||
| Fin | 0 | obj-0 |
1 | |
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They slipped out of the kitchen and down a narrow passageway to an uneven staircase, which zigzagged its way up through the house. |
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